Quote:Owning up to a terrible indiscretion does not warrant total forgiveness, EXCEPT AT ONE MAC SCHOOL.
Oh, but he didn't own up to it -- until the police got involved about the Warrant he had and CMU was made aware -- that he Hid from the coaching admin, only until AFTER the 1st game -- and all that sh!t went down Months before the season started. THAT is another problem, and hits more home to suspensions. Avoiding owning up to the coaching admin when it occurs is a Big Deal, IMO. He never owned up to anything up until he was facing sentencing.
Also -- labeling him purely and only as a "convicted Felon". It is a Felony on record -- but it's also legitimately a Misdemeanor at the same time. A Felony is defined as something with a max sentence of Over 1 year in jail. With a high-court misdemeanor, it's still a misdemeanor -- you Officially cannot serve more than 1 year. Spending Way too much time looking into this, it's a conflict of laws about the issue -- a Hybrid Felony/Misdemeanor.
IMO, calling it purely a Felony would be misleading as calling it purely a Misdemeanor. Kind of like calling:
- Calling someone in the future a former AL Home-Run Champ... when it was of 2018 when baseball was on strike, except for 40 games, and the "champ" got 13 homers.
- Calling BYU a "G5" team. They're not part of a G5 conference, but not part of a P5 conference either. They are treated/called as such, but can't make the Access Bowl like G5 teams. There's no "5 conferences" they're part of.
In essence, calling it a High Court Misdemeanor, or "Felony Misdemeanor", would be the truly correct thing. It shows up on your record as a Felony, but you serve no time as a Felon since it's a misdemeanor.