Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.
Donald Sterling's attorneys might be right, you know ...
a.espncdn.com/pdf/2014/0527/dts_nba_charge.pdf
I. Because the Conversation that V. Stiviano Illegally Recorded Invades Mr. Sterling’s Rights Under the California Constitution and Cannot Be Used for any Purpose, These Proceedings Must be Terminated
The California Penal Code criminalizes the act of recording another’s confidential communication without their consent. Cal. Penal Code § 632(a). The Penal Code further provides that except for prosecuting an individual for committing the crime of illegally recording another, “no evidence obtained as a result of . . . recording a confidential communication in violation of this section shall be admissible in any judicial, administrative, legislative, or other proceeding.” Cal. Penal Code § 632(d) (emphasis added).
If only there was a mehican lawn mower man around these parts with a JD to interpret ...
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Sterling then went on with Anderson Cooper and stuck his foot in his mouth yet again. Are they going to get that one thrown out?
At what point does he realize that if he retains that team that he's going to have players that don't play for him.
Even if they can't use those conversations in a court of law, there's no way he's getting out of this.
When you're 6 foot, white, with a 18-24 inch vertical, you have a definitive ceiling on the court. Mine was not embarrassing myself playing against college and overseas professionals playing at 70-80% of their abilities.
The NBA chose to ignore this snake for the better part of 30 years ... then picked a fight over private comments.
I hope he embarrasses the Wholly Hell out of these fuckers.
But he's going to cost himself hundreds of millions of dollars out of this as well as his fellow owners probably somewhere in the billions collectively.
Discretion is sometimes the better part of valor.