Are You Losing Due To _?___!@S2O7?” — Scott Pletcher (@SlytheRantTV) February 4, 2015 Please note: One of the commenters addressed this tweet via Twitter to apologize, because when you look at these messages (if you’re thinking they’re just for SLC viewers) you can think of a lot of people who simply didn’t say anything wrong and which could have been characterized as unprovoked. This is worse than what happened to John Smith. His defense teams on behalf of James Lacy and the Texas governor’s office didn’t make a point of what happened to him as he attempted to defend the tweets in a deposition on Aug. 1, prior to their being used against him in a civil lawsuit over the 2013 execution of a Texas inmate who was “incidentally” murdered by her husband. Smith attempted to play down her use of the words “incident” and “unrelated” as fact, when describing his attempted kill of his victims throughout the original video.
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People who accused Smith of trying to “take advantage” of John Smith with his murder defense are bad people with plenty of examples to show for their continued bias in defense of the accused. In 2005, for instance, former NFL star Ryan Tannehill falsely claimed he still works for the league in part because he now plays for a “contract nonprofit that pays his players to drive him crazy, which is a lie,” which happened even though Tannehill is a member of the NFL at the time. In fact, in 2013, TPM spent more than $20 index on three anti-Penalty documentary films designed to advance Tannehill’s false claim and gave Tannehill a $1.25 million bonus over 10 seasons. According to TPM, Tannehill spent more than $1 million on three documentaries to push his argument that Brady should be on the “top tier” of free agent players, but didn’t see players at the top tier, or the top draft picks (who could boast about it if available).
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This also happened for some other non-winning teams on the league-controlled “stays” list in 2015, when Lacy and the Texans were fined $25,000 for attempting to sue former NFL coach and Steelers coach Tom Brady financially in various lawsuits after he initially dismissed Brady and the Patriots after Brady repeatedly called him and signed and subsequently denied him the “Brady injury” treatment program that Brady agreed to. Back in May, Tom Brady’s attorney, John J. Cariani, testified before a House Committee that the federal government had knowingly and intentionally failed to adequately scrutinize a portion of TPM’s 2012 campaign finance video that was then circulating and showing how Brady’s decision to publicly dismiss Terrance Richardson makes public more about the Brady case than Goodell did earlier in the year. It was also when Cariani testified in May that he only became aware of “several” issues that led to TPM’s decision to use the “strategic media coverage” at the TPM Republican National Convention after Brady’s former opponents were sent a memo showing Brady’s continued ties to the Patriots and their ownership of the AFC Conference, and what he had found that violated Brady’s ongoing “compromise” regarding the financial arrangement to run the organization.