|
Post by 75tranzam on Dec 13, 2017 5:41:29 GMT -5
Georgia DB Latavious Brini arrested on first-degree forgery charges www.dawgnation.com/football/report-georgia-db-latavious-brini-arrested-first-degree-forgery-chargesGeorgia freshman defensive back Latavious Brini was arrested on Tuesday night on first-degree forgery charges, according to a report from 247sports.com. Brini was booked into Athens Clarke-County jail at 6:16 p.m. ET and released more than three hours later when bond was posted, which was set at $5,700, per 247sports. First-degree forgery is classified as a felony according to Georgia law. If found guilty, Brini would face a minimum sentence of one year in prison. Brini redshirted the 2017 season, while also healing from an undisclosed injury. He was a 3-star prospect in the 247sports composite rankings coming out of Mater Academy Charter School in Hialeah Gardens, Fla. He committed to the Bulldogs on National Signing Day back in February. Brini was part of the first full recruiting class for Georgia coach Kirby Smart. That class was ranked No. 3 in the nation in 2017, according to the 247sports composite rankings. More details regarding Brini’s arrest will likely surface in the coming days. Brini isn’t the first Georgia player to be arrested while the Bulldogs are preparing for their College Football Playoff matchup against Oklahoma. Linebacker Natrez Patrick and wide receiver Jayson Stanley were arrested after Georgia won the SEC Championship Game against Auburn on Dec. 2.
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 6:40:13 GMT -5
Well, we see what kind of kids Kirby is recruiting.
|
|
|
Post by 75tranzam on Dec 13, 2017 7:49:08 GMT -5
Hmmmm...kid is from Florida, must be something in the water that leads these kids to fraud...
|
|
|
Post by Bradimous1 on Dec 13, 2017 8:06:55 GMT -5
The new thug U... guess someone has to do it since the U got that castaway.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 11:14:57 GMT -5
Well, we see what kind of kids Kirby is recruiting. Well, we see what kind of players McElwain was recruiting, 4-8 caliber kids who don't make Bowls. Also, wasn't it Florida who had nine, count them: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 kids who misused funds? This is rich coming from Tony. Too fucking funny.
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 15:48:59 GMT -5
Well, we see what kind of kids Kirby is recruiting. Well, we see what kind of players McElwain was recruiting, 4-8 caliber kids who don't make Bowls. Also, wasn't it Florida who had nine, count them: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 kids who misused funds? This is rich coming from Tony. Too fucking funny. Where is McElwain coaching now?
|
|
|
Post by CFF on Dec 13, 2017 16:41:35 GMT -5
Mark Richt has lost control of UGA.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 16:46:21 GMT -5
Well, we see what kind of players McElwain was recruiting, 4-8 caliber kids who don't make Bowls. Also, wasn't it Florida who had nine, count them: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 kids who misused funds? This is rich coming from Tony. Too fucking funny. Where is McElwain coaching now? Ripe!!!
|
|
|
Post by 75tranzam on Dec 13, 2017 16:50:11 GMT -5
Where is McElwain coaching now? Ripe!!! Well he still gets paid from UF if memory serves right...
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 16:56:32 GMT -5
Supposedly, the kid tried to pass a fake hundred dollar bill. Still not 100% on this.
|
|
|
Post by CFF on Dec 13, 2017 17:00:04 GMT -5
Supposedly, the kid tried to pass a fake hundred dollar bill. Still not 100% on this. When I first got out of the Army I worked at WalMart until I could find a better job. While there, a 70 year old lady passed off a fake $100 bill. They had her arrested and it turned out she got the bill somewhere else. Not guilty of an intentional crime, just guilty of taking and passing a fake $100 bill. And once again, we don't count Fulmer Cup points until after the bowel games and playoffs so quit trying to get a head start.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 17:02:22 GMT -5
Updated...
He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out.
|
|
|
Post by 75tranzam on Dec 13, 2017 17:14:35 GMT -5
Updated... He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out. Seems to me there's more to the story, including this happened back in July and they arrested him yesterday.
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 17:22:11 GMT -5
Updated... He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out. Link???
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 17:32:16 GMT -5
Updated... He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out. Link??? What the hell, you don't trust me?
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 17:33:55 GMT -5
What the hell, you don't trust me? Just wondering where you are hearing the rumors, er, I mean facts.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 17:34:29 GMT -5
Georgia freshman Latavious Brini was arrested on a first-degree felony forgery charge late Tuesday afternoon, according to the Athens-Clarke County online jail report.
The native of Miami was taken to the Clarke County jail following his arrest at 6:16 p.m. by officers from the Clarke County Sheriff’s Office before being released at 9:23 p.m. on a bond of $5,700.
Georgia officials were not immediately available for comment.
According to the police report, an Athens Clarke County officer was dispatched on July 22 to Pet Supplies Inc. on 191 Alps Road, where the manager of the store reported that Brini made an $8 purchase with a $100 dollar bill on July 14.
It was not discovered until later (bank drop) that the $100 bill was fake. The bank rejected the bill and kept the fake currency at that time.
The report also states that at the time of the purchase, Brini had a conversation with the clerk about starting a rewards program with the store. The name provided at that time was Trevon Shorter.
It’s further stated that the manager called police on July 22 that the same cashier had notified her that the suspect had come back into the store and used a debit card with another name for the transaction - Brini.
Brini redshirted with the Bulldogs after signing with Georgia last February. The former three-star performer was the 77th-ranked player in Florida as a senior in 2016.
More to come.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 17:38:02 GMT -5
There are your facts!
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 17:40:39 GMT -5
Georgia freshman Latavious Brini was arrested on a first-degree felony forgery charge late Tuesday afternoon, according to the Athens-Clarke County online jail report. The native of Miami was taken to the Clarke County jail following his arrest at 6:16 p.m. by officers from the Clarke County Sheriff’s Office before being released at 9:23 p.m. on a bond of $5,700. Georgia officials were not immediately available for comment. According to the police report, an Athens Clarke County officer was dispatched on July 22 to Pet Supplies Inc. on 191 Alps Road, where the manager of the store reported that Brini made an $8 purchase with a $100 dollar bill on July 14. It was not discovered until later (bank drop) that the $100 bill was fake. The bank rejected the bill and kept the fake currency at that time. The report also states that at the time of the purchase, Brini had a conversation with the clerk about starting a rewards program with the store. The name provided at that time was Trevon Shorter. It’s further stated that the manager called police on July 22 that the same cashier had notified her that the suspect had come back into the store and used a debit card with another name for the transaction - Brini. Brini redshirted with the Bulldogs after signing with Georgia last February. The former three-star performer was the 77th-ranked player in Florida as a senior in 2016. More to come. So, do YOU think he didn't know he was passing fake currency? Seriously?
|
|
|
Post by CFF on Dec 13, 2017 17:46:00 GMT -5
Them boosters in Athens are something else. I wonder if a fake $100 bill handshake is a NCAA violation.
|
|
|
Post by Wolferuns on Dec 13, 2017 17:57:57 GMT -5
How do we know that the Clerk did not just swap out a fake $100 for a real on that the athlete used. I mean, if you want to wash out fake bills the easiest way to do it would be to work as the cashier at a store. If your fakes get hit you just claim ignorance and at worst lose that job. How many bills could you swap out at a store like that if you did not get to greedy?
|
|
|
Post by tonythegator on Dec 13, 2017 18:06:56 GMT -5
How do we know that the Clerk did not just swap out a fake $100 for a real on that the athlete used. I mean, if you want to wash out fake bills the easiest way to do it would be to work as the cashier at a store. If your fakes get hit you just claim ignorance and at worst lose that job. How many bills could you swap out at a store like that if you did not get to greedy? Are you defending a nut-licker?
|
|
|
Post by RHVGator on Dec 13, 2017 18:12:06 GMT -5
How many bills could you swap out at a store like that if you did not get to greedy? Probably just 1 time, if it’s a large note. Nobody is going to pay for something, and get a $100 as change. The bank will catch it immediately, because they probably test all bills. I wouldn’t think it would be easy for a cashier to get away with it, because there would be cameras on each cashier.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 18:35:20 GMT -5
So, do YOU think he didn't know he was passing fake currency? Seriously? Are you just dumb? Ignorant? Or, blind? What part of the bolded part in my first post do you not, NOT understand? Updated... He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out.
|
|
|
Post by CFF on Dec 13, 2017 19:31:17 GMT -5
So, do YOU think he didn't know he was passing fake currency? Seriously? Are you just dumb? Ignorant? Or, blind? What part of the bolded part in my first post do you not, NOT understand? Updated... He did try to use a $100 bill to make an $8.00 purchase. The bank discovered the error and kept the bad currency. The clerk at the pet store noted that the same patron tried to open a rewards card with them under one name, and then used a Debit Card with his own name on it, not the one he tried to secure a Rewards card with, so, there you go. The kid used a $100 bill to buy something. Now, the question is, can you provide evidence he knew he had a fake $100? I am pretty sure he knew, but I certainly can't say that as a matter of fact, but it will be interesting to know how this plays out. Gators are known for poor vision. They can smell nutlickers all the way to the center of the TuTu campus.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 19:32:34 GMT -5
Are you just dumb? Ignorant? Or, blind? What part of the bolded part in my first post do you not, NOT understand? Gators are known for poor vision. They can smell nutlickers all the way to the center of the TuTu campus. Now, that is something I can wholeheartedly agree with.
|
|
|
Post by NCBulldawg on Dec 13, 2017 19:33:16 GMT -5
Damn, CFF, how long do you have to wear that avatar? Aren't you done by now?
|
|
|
Post by 75tranzam on Dec 13, 2017 20:18:39 GMT -5
When we owned our own stores we would get a notice from First Citizen's Bank that a deposit had a counterfeit bill in the deposit and they were deducting the amount of the bill from our account. This usually happened 2 or 3 times a year between the 2 stores. My complaint was they would never show us the counterfeit bill, it had been destroyed by the bank. I always asked to see it because we had the counterfeit detecting pens at each store and every bill from $20 on up was to be tested by a cashier when they took the bills. The bank seemed offended I would even question the deduction.
Fun fact, the $20 bill is the most counterfeited bill in the US. Chances are we have all had a counterfeit bill in our possession at one time or another and not known it.
I'm not saying the kid is innocent but if he was part of a counterfeit ring or had a large number of bills in his possession or passing a bunch of them they should have known about it and done something about it a long time ago.
This allegedly happened in July and he was arrested 5 months later for passing a single $100 bill. Something doesn't add up in the whole situation.
|
|
|
Post by CFF on Dec 13, 2017 20:35:35 GMT -5
Damn, CFF, how long do you have to wear that avatar? Aren't you done by now? I have the counter on my profile. I have not checked lately. It should be soon.
|
|
wheat
Senator
Posts: 3,462
|
Post by wheat on Dec 14, 2017 9:31:41 GMT -5
All quiet on the Western front....
|
|