ThePatriot;1358320 wrote:Yeah, Sherriff Fred, along w/ Reno, definitely has his good qualities (he doesn't mess around when it comes to child abuse in this county) and I commend him for showing up and answering questions at the rally.

dlazz;1358322 wrote:Nice try, Fairwood King.

Pick6;1358326 wrote:he isnt FWK

Speedofsand;1358401 wrote:Just got home a while ago and watching the rally now. Looks like better weather and crowd. PA speakers.

Was there any violence? Hope not, just asking. Watching a 34 minute recording now.

Curly J;1358417 wrote:No violence that I know of. One speaker wanted vigilante justice, but the Anon quickly said No.

dlazz;1358418 wrote:I turned it on briefly earlier and some guy started talking about Jesus and got booed off the stage.

wes_mantooth;1358419 wrote:I wonder if it was catsgonewild?

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Authorities investigating rape accusations against two high school football players in eastern Ohio launched a website Saturday intended to sort fact from fiction as interest in the case balloons.
The site sponsored by Steubenville city and police officials has the appearance of a legal briefing, with black type on a white background, providing an intentional departure from escalating emotions over the case and how it's been handled.
ONLINE:
City of Steubenville website on case: www.steubenvillefacts.org
STORY: Rape case rocks small Ohio city
"This site is not designed to be a forum for how the Juvenile Court ought to rule in this matter," the site declares.
Two 16-year-old boys are set for trial Feb. 13 in juvenile court in Steubenville on charges that they raped a 16-year-old girl in August. Their attorneys have denied the charges in court.
The website provides a timeline of the case, summaries of Ohio laws that affect sex charges, online posts and reaction to them, facts about the local police force and a pledge of transparency.
Public interest in the case increased this week with circulation online of an unverified video, more than 12 minutes long, that purportedly shows another young man joking about the accuser. The video apparently was released by hackers who allege more people were involved and should be held accountable.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine has called the posting "despicable" but said it didn't constitute new evidence for local investigators, who were aware of it before the posting.
As investigation continues, it has spurred heated commentary online. Some support the defendants and question the character of the teenage girl, while others allege a cover-up or contend more people should be charged.
The latter group includes hacker-activists associating under the Anonymous and KnightSec labels who point to comments they say were posted around the time of the alleged attack on social media by people who are not charged.
A second peaceful protest in as many weeks was planned for noon Saturday at the local courthouse.

vball10set;1358501 wrote:http://steubenvillefacts.squarespace.com/

GoChiefs;1358604 wrote:Is anyone questioning the two boys' guilt?
Yes. About half the town of Steubenville, actually. Five months later, local students are still blaming the alleged victim for bringing the attack upon herself — she has been referred to on Facebook as "train whore": And some, like one of Steubenville High's 19 football coaches, are blaming her for shaming the storied program:

[INDENT] "The rape was just an excuse, I think," said the 27-year-old Hubbard, who is No. 2 on the Big Red’s career rushing list.
"What else are you going to tell your parents when you come home drunk like that and after a night like that?” said Hubbard, who is one of the team’s 19 coaches. "She had to make up something. Now people are trying to blow up our football program because of it."
[/INDENT]