24-05-12, 05:36 PM
So are we saying the guy is never allowed to work again?
Why donct we just keep him at the pleasure of the state then? The boys' mother is understandably upset, but she has to move on. Harsh but its the truth. But In no way can she advocate that he never be allowed to make a living ever in his life. If not training with the team (who are not contracting him from the report, only training) then what should he do exactly? Go into a different profession? Good luck with that. Join the forces? Same.
I don't think its a tough one at all. In fact I think the club should be commended for engaging in what will surely be a PR nightmare for them.
He did his time, he's out (almost) he should be afforded every chances that convicted murderers, robbers, rapists and gangsters get every day elsewhere, so why not let this guy go back and try and rebuild his life? The mother says no and thats fine, I donct blame her, but for any other person looking at it objectively, I ask, what should the guy do exactly?
Why donct we just keep him at the pleasure of the state then? The boys' mother is understandably upset, but she has to move on. Harsh but its the truth. But In no way can she advocate that he never be allowed to make a living ever in his life. If not training with the team (who are not contracting him from the report, only training) then what should he do exactly? Go into a different profession? Good luck with that. Join the forces? Same.
I don't think its a tough one at all. In fact I think the club should be commended for engaging in what will surely be a PR nightmare for them.
He did his time, he's out (almost) he should be afforded every chances that convicted murderers, robbers, rapists and gangsters get every day elsewhere, so why not let this guy go back and try and rebuild his life? The mother says no and thats fine, I donct blame her, but for any other person looking at it objectively, I ask, what should the guy do exactly?
Smell ones mother. Yaas!