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ttun basketball (Juwan out, Dusty May in)

Dude's car got a little dinged up.

MeaslyDampHalicore-small.gif
 
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apparently, simpson and some teammates were at a sports bar that night. i'm sure he didn't drink, though.

might be the first time in recorded history that a black man crashing his car at 3 a.m. wasn't given a breathalyzer despite lying to the police about his identity and his involvement, as well as being seen stumbling.
I thought you're allowed to refuse a breath test, unless you are under arrest, provided no prior DUI conviction, but yes officers should be approaching the situation with an abundance of caution and investigate the issue as much as they are able to.
 
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I thought you're allowed to refuse a breath test, unless you are under arrest, provided no prior DUI conviction, but yes officers should be approaching the situation with an abundance of caution and investigate the issue as much as they are able to.
you can certainly refuse. and they can certainly take away your driving privileges for a very long time as a result.
 
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When it comes to breathalyzer test, your driver's license comes with 'implied consent'. Meaning that if you drive, then you consent to taking a breathalyzer test if so directed by a law enforcement person. You can decline, but that is automatic arrest and booking. One can take a breathalyzer test, have a blood draw, or urine test. Not sure how the rest of that works, never gotten that far. (at least not beyond the closing eyes and touching nose). Refusing all will mean a court date, and 100% loss of driving privileges for xxxx amount of time. Let someone else drive....
 
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Michigan guard Zavier Simpson reportedly crashed a vehicle registered to the wife of the Wolverines' athletic director late last month, shortly before the school announced he was suspended for a game.
not completely sure but there might be a NCAA violation here. A "scholarship athlete" driving a car which belongs to the AD''s wife is not something every student would be able to do.
 
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not completely sure but there might be a NCAA violation here. A "scholarship athlete" driving a car which belongs to the AD''s wife is not something every student would be able to do.
Well, based on the North Carolina precedent, so long as members of the student body who aren't athletes also get to rail the AD's wife, there's probably no NCAA violation.
 
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