tones towards celebs in light of firearms (Read 708 times)

ren

tones towards celebs in light of firearms
« on: November 04, 2023, 08:35:20 AM »
The tones towards celebrities involved in firearms related altercations is a bit different as you can see in this article.

https://sports.yahoo.com/the-rise-and-fall-of-mikey-williams-145149876.html

Inside Puma’s 18,000-square-foot flagship store in New York City, the shoe company’s newest pitchman made a startling declaration.

“I’m trying to be worth a billion dollars by the time I’m 25,” teenage basketball star Mikey Williams told the “I am Athlete” podcast just over a year ago.

At the time, Williams’ goal seemed audacious, if not implausible. Now it’s a jarring reminder of how quickly a celebrated prospect’s dream can unravel. Once a social media sensation who rose to the top of the 2023 class, amassed more than 5 million Instagram and TikTok followers and became one of the early faces of the name, image and likeness era, Williams is now facing a legal fight for his freedom.

Williams was arrested on April 13 in the wake of a late-night incident two weeks earlier at the $1.2 million hilltop home he owns east of San Diego. Angry that visitors unexpectedly showed up to his house, Williams allegedly threatened to shoot them. Then he allegedly fired a handgun at their vehicle as they drove away, damaging the trunk and rear windshield but leaving all six occupants unharmed.


if this was a regular person I think the article would probably have some presumption of guilt.
Deeds Not Words

oldfart

Re: tones towards celebs in light of firearms
« Reply #1 on: November 04, 2023, 08:59:07 AM »
“I’m trying to be worth a billion dollars by the time I’m 25," (so I can bang me sum sweet bitches and gits me a lambo)
What, Me Worry?