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Jeezus wept.
Goto Line 1
Isn’t it possible though to be extremely sympathic to the fact the victim does not want legal proceedings to take place and to accept that it her choice to continue having a relationship with him (however unwise and likely to end in disaster you think it is) but simultaneously still not want him to be employed by your club and make comments accordingly?
You've used up my patience credits troll. The answer is there if you're bothered enough to look.You didn't say yes or no to my question.
You've used up my patience credits troll. The answer is there if you're bothered enough to look.
This is getting tedious and frankly I'm aghast at how many people on here have misunderstood, half read the thread, or are simply trolling. I suspect the latter because, frankly, Toffees can't be that thick can they?
Issue is, can anything ever change this? It's a case of sometimes people need protecting from themselves but then who gives us the right to judge that in the first place.
It is, and there is no easy answer here except to say that any intervention has to be with the victim's best interests at heart.
People must not be able to override what they want just so they can win an argument / tick a box to say that they've done something. Getting him sacked helps that girl in no way that I can fathom, at least without some kind of compensation.
From my point of view I see it as a 3 issues.The thing is though, is it really possible to be sympathetic to the victim whilst also wanting her case to be used to make an example out of him?
Either people accept her wishes (which as you say certainly appear to be unwise), or they put their own opinions ahead of hers and use her case as a soapbox for this particular issue.
But regarding the bold, who is the authority here? That's the hardest part.
Sacking him hopefully deters others, well famous others, and if she wasn't with him it would be fine but seems she is content with their lifestyle and family. Feel more for their child tbh growing up and finding out about all this.
They have no legal basis to sack him.They know if the sack him some other half decent team wont hesitate to sign him. Now if clubs stood together and basically finished his career then yes its a good deterrance. They dont want to risk losing an expensive asset and probably think people will forget in a few months
As for her liking his lifestyle, I think thats easy for us to say. There are hundreds of thousands of women that will do exactly the same thing with men who have no money or status. Its an awful situation all round, but he's a scumbag. Lets hope his expensive counselling sessions at least stop him abusing her and/or the child.
They know if the sack him some other half decent team wont hesitate to sign him. Now if clubs stood together and basically finished his career then yes its a good deterrance. They dont want to risk losing an expensive asset and probably think people will forget in a few months
As for her liking his lifestyle, I think thats easy for us to say. There are hundreds of thousands of women that will do exactly the same thing with men who have no money or status. Its an awful situation all round, but he's a scumbag. Lets hope his expensive counselling sessions at least stop him abusing her and/or the child.
Your points are extremely muddled and where you've ended up in this thread is a mile away from your initial postings.No!
This is getting tedious and frankly I'm aghast at how many people on here have misunderstood, half read the thread, or are simply trolling. I suspect the latter because, frankly, Toffees can't be that thick can they?
How many times have I made the point - the evidence is damning ... IF first the evidence is bound to be true under court examination.
That's why we have courts and professionals, ffs and not trial by mob.
It was easier teaching year 7s how to balance equations than this.