September 27, 201015 yr OK, I've had this book in my possession for a month or so, but am just now cracking it open. It's actually pretty interesting and the ghostwriter does a great job of painting Chad as a figure deserved of sympathy. What's killing me, however, is his glowing commentary about Ray Lewis. Specifically, Lewis' comments about how he feels obligated to be a mentor to Chad and other NFL players, which is admirable at face value. The real question is why Lewis feels so obligated. Maybe because he killed somebody, then rolled over on his homies to get out of it? Ray Lewis has always been heavily involved in charities & leadership roles. I've never understood it completely, but I have always been under the impression that Lewis & OchoCinco's relationship stemmed from the time where they lived in Miami.
September 27, 201015 yr Author Ray Lewis has always been heavily involved in charities & leadership roles. I've never understood it completely, but I have always been under the impression that Lewis & OchoCinco's relationship stemmed from the time where they lived in Miami. He darned well better be. It's pretty tough to counterbalance a murder.
September 27, 201015 yr He darned well better be. It's pretty tough to counterbalance a murder. Interesting that you have evidence that the attorney's and police involved in the case didn't.....
September 27, 201015 yr He darned well better be. It's pretty tough to counterbalance a murder. In his defense, Ray's philanthropic involvement began long before any accusations of murder.
September 27, 201015 yr Author Interesting that you have evidence that the attorney's and police involved in the case didn't..... C'mon now, you're not that naive, are you? He was going to be nailed to the wall just like his two buddies that he rolled over on, but was able to avoid the ultimate penalty because of that (and his being rich and famous probably didn't hurt, either).
September 27, 201015 yr C'mon now, you're not that naive, are you? He was going to be nailed to the wall just like his two buddies that he rolled over on, but was able to avoid the ultimate penalty because of that (and his being rich and famous probably didn't hurt, either). So you mean he was found not guilty? That's what I remember. He (in my best Michael Irvin voice) allegedly murdered somebody...Wasn't ever proven.
September 27, 201015 yr So you mean he was found not guilty? That's what I remember. He (in my best Michael Irvin voice) allegedly murdered somebody...Wasn't ever proven. OJ according to the Law didn't either.
September 27, 201015 yr Author So you mean he was found not guilty? That's what I remember. He (in my best Michael Irvin voice) allegedly murdered somebody...Wasn't ever proven. The fact that he testified against buddies to avoid prosecution doesn't mean anything? I don't know what world you live in, but usually if someone testifies against someone in exchange for immunity it's to avoid the same fate as those against whom you testified.
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