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"Sign that kid up!!" - Allen Pinkett
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" lang="en"><p>Cass Tech's Jayru Campbell has been charged with two counts of assault after incident with security guard at school. <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=%23backchannel&src=hash">#backchannel</a></p>— Tom Leyden (@TomLeyden) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomLeyden/statuses/433002151858954240">February 10, 2014</a></blockquote>
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Are 2 counts of assault good enough for Urban Meyer to recruit him? Or does he need multiple counts of battery too?
Prosecutors are expected to charge him with Assault with Attempt to do Great Bodily Harm Less than Murder and Aggravated Assault, according to online court documents FOX 2 obtained.
Read more: Cass Tech QB Jayru Campbell to face assault charges Tuesday - Fox 2 News Headlines
Cass Tech QB Jayru Campbell to face assault charges Tuesday - Fox 2 News Headlines
Seems like the first charge is a felony : Assault With Intent to Do Great Bodily Harm Less Than Murder
Aggravated is a misdemeanor (I think) Aggravated Assault: How Is It Defined In Michigan?
Seems like the first charge is a felony : Assault With Intent to Do Great Bodily Harm Less Than Murder
Aggravated is a misdemeanor (I think) Aggravated Assault: How Is It Defined In Michigan?
I thought aggravated was a felony. I thought that was how rape is classified. Aggravated sexual assault. But I'm also no a lawyer so I'm probably way off here.
Thus, if a person commits an Assault in Michigan that produces any of the above 4 results, then they will likely be charged with Aggravated Assault under Michigan law, MCL 750.81a, and could spend up to 1 year in the County Jail and or have to pay up to a $1,000.00 fine. That’s a lot to face, not to mention the possibility of having a permanent Michigan Aggravated Assault conviction on your criminal record for all of the public to see.
Remember that if you are charged in Michigan with Aggravated Assault, that means there is evidence against you that a person was injured badly enough to have to go to the doctor/hospital, was disfigured, their health was impaired, or a part of their body was impaired. In other words, you may find yourself attempting to stay out of Jail and keep your record clean in the wake of a bunch of damaging evidence photos depicting blood, bruising, and disfigurement – not to mention the possibility of medical testimony.
I can't find it mentioned anywhere, but was it ever revealed why he did it? To show off? The security guard said something? Just decided to be a dick? Anyone know?
if you watch the vine on this article:
New Jayru Campbell video emerges, shows moments before the body slam - MLive.com
the guard actually engaged him first
if you watch the vine on this article:
New Jayru Campbell video emerges, shows moments before the body slam - MLive.com
the guard actually engaged him first
Jaryu clearly has some sort of anger issues he needs to work out. He had a chance after that sucker punch earlier in the season. Kid needs to be held accountable for his actions.
How has MSU not publicly dropped him yet? Obviously, they can't make comments on Jayru himself, but you think they'd leak something out to a reporter. It's a bad look for them.
(Worthy)“My message is this: It doesn’t matter who you are, what you do, how fast you can run, how far you can throw a football, what instrument you play,” Worthy said. “The law applies to everyone.”
The officer asked Campbell to remove his hood several times while he was inside the school, and when he refused, the officer told him to report to the office, prosecutors said.
Worthy (prosecutor) said she saw video from enough angles for her office to make a charging decision.
He is expected to be arraigned Wednesday in 36th District Court at 10:30 a.m., a court official said.
At a press conference Tuesday afternoon, Worthy announced that Campbell has been charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm and aggravated assault. The former is a felony, the latter a misdemeanor. The 23-year-old security guard involved in the in-school incident, Worthy said, suffered a “facial injury and an open wound to the head.”
The 17-year-old Campbell will be tried as an adult and arraigned on the charges later today.
The Free Press writes that “[t]he felony charge is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine up to $5,000, and the misdemeanor count is punishable by up to one year behind bars and a fine up to $1,000.”
Prosecutor: Mich. St. commit told to remove hood prior to confrontation with security guard | CollegeFootballTalk
Sounds like MSU pulling his scholarship is the least of his worries right now. It also mentions MSU has a review team to assess whether a convicted felon can still be admitted. I'd be shocked if they let him in as a student-athlete though.
That in itself speaks volumes. They are assessing whether a felon can be admitted? This tells me they don't have any intentions of pulling his scholarship at this moment. Evidently character isn't an issue at MSU unless you create a felony?
That in itself speaks volumes. They are assessing whether a felon can be admitted? This tells me they don't have any intentions of pulling his scholarship at this moment. Evidently character isn't an issue at MSU unless you create a felony?
Agreed. Maybe MSU wants all the facts before they act on anything? Although you'd think Dantonio, a guy who suspended the heart and soul of the team for the Rose Bowl, would be the first guy to say "hey maybe we should act on this kid's offer."
My impression from the article is that they have this as a standing practice, not something set up for this specific instance. It's a big state school so I imagine they get some applicants with checkered pasts and need to assess the risk on a somewhat regular basis.