http://www.pnj.com/article/20100706/NEWS01/7060321
Of course, Vick has denied any involvement in the shooting. He initially told police and NFL officials that he left 20 minutes before the incident.
But a police investigation and a surveillance tape show Vick leaving the club only 4 minutes before the shooting.
While there seems to be some question of whether Vick was present at the time of the shooting, I don't think that is the fact the NFL or the owners of the Eagles are going to care about.
That Vick sponsored an event that attracted people who helped get him in trouble in the first place is troubling. The problem is compounded by the fact that Vick should be extra careful about what happens around him.
This is his last chance in the NFL, and it seems he does not have the sense of what he is risking.
A convicted felon on probation who was given a second chance to make millions of dollars in the NFL has to understand the ramifications of having a public party at a nightclub.
It appears Vick is not interested in staying out of trouble and away from the people who nearly ruined his reputation and career.
Vick has never been a model citizen, and many fans were hoping he would finally walk the straight and narrow after the dogfighting incident had begun to blow over.
It should be intriguing to find out if Vick was involved in the shooting, what the violations of his probation might be, and what NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell's punishment will be if it turns out that Vick was directly involved.
Vick was readmitted to the league on the basis he would not cause more problems. Goodell has said that Vick's margin of error would be "extremely limited."
A shooting outside a club at Vick's birthday party could qualify as a problem.