The NFL season started.
Deshaun Watson did not dress and the Texans have no plans to play him during the rest of the season. The Texans may still be looking to trade Watson. They are reported to be looking for a package of six players or draft picks for Watson. League Of Justice analyzed the potential Watson trade dynamics: “Given the status of the current criminal investigation, it is impossible to know what is actually going on in those investigations that are being conducted. He is innocent until proven guilty. Therefore, teams such as the Dolphins are willing to take the risk of picking up Watson in hope that he will be able to play”.
Innocent until proven guilty is an extremely important element of the law in the Watson case (and all cases). In April, LeagueOfJustice.com Founder Amy Dash stressed this point during her interview with Chris Broussard and Rob Parker on The Odd Couple on Fox Sports Radio.
You can watch the full interview here:
During this appearance, Dash referred to Tony Buzbee’s April press conference. Read more here about the Buzbee press conference in the League Of Justice Exclusive Interview with Tony Buzbee.
Marshon Lattimore played on Sunday and signed a contract, which ESPN reported is the “largest full guarantee at signing for any cornerback in NFL history”. Lattimore is facing a potential fourth-degree felony from his March arrest, when cops caught him in his hometown of Cleveland, Ohio in possession of a stolen firearm. Amy Dash stated in her analysis of Lattimore’s case: “it’s unlikely that prosecutors will pursue the serious charge and even more unlikely that Lattimore would ever be convicted.” The video of the arrest which is inserted into the analysis shows officers retrieve a loaded Smith & Wesson 9mm from inside Lattimore’s pants. They jokingly suggested he buy a holster so he doesn’t accidentally shoot his private parts off.
Last week, MLB officially ended Trevor Bauer’s season. Bauer’s season may be over but his case continues. To catch up read: Trevor Bauer Accuser Says He Admitted He Uses Spider Tack Before Sex Encounter
There was more bad news on the Drug Overdose, Fentanyl and Opioid front the last few weeks. We continue to remain vigilant in our focus on Tyler Skaggs’ case. The government says it has evidence that will show a drug dealer delivered the counterfeit pills that killed Angels pitcher Tyler Skaggs to an employee at Angel stadium the same day as Skaggs’ fatal overdose.
DEA officials explained to Amy Dash, a tiny bit of fentanyl, the amount of a grain of salt can kill. Dash got access to the DEA’s highly secure drug lab to show firsthand what counterfeit oxycodone pills look like. You can see in the video (included in this story) the blue oxycodone pills like the ones described in the government’s case against Eric Kay, the former Angels Communications Director. He is charged with obtaining and distributing the fentanyl laced oxycodone pill(s) that killed Skaggs. Similar pills allegedly killed Skaggs.
WHAT TO WATCH FOR NOW:
The fight is not over. US Soccer proposed collective talks on equal pay.
Last but not least. Our Founder, Amy Dash, is utilizing her Twitter platform to highlight the play of high school and college athletes who are looking for exposure. Check out this thread on her account @AmyDashTV for updates.