One of the 2 videos apparently shows it was bj, she clearly had Kraft's cheese on her lip
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Kraft Arrested
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And once again there's videotape.
No no. He is completely innocent. She told him it was a new shiatsu technique from Asia. The gumeriatsa.
awboatguy
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I heard it wasn’t a BJ or rub and tug. Rather, he asked if he could get her to give him a “R Kelly and spike his *** like Gronk”. He wanted butt stuff like Jizz’el gives Tommy Boy.
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What's really not talked about here is that Kraft was taking part in human trafficking. It wasn't like he hired some prostitute, these girls were smuggled in from China and held captive. This also isn't a case where he's busted for some drug. In my opinion he wasn't the ring leader but this is on a whole another level.
Sevenisheaven
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You said Go and get sixth ring??????
****........I thought you said Ho's & Wet Sex Rings!!!
****........I thought you said Ho's & Wet Sex Rings!!!
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I think the "sale" of the CHEATRIOTS will not happen but it should be. I think the "rog's" future with the NFL is directly ties to his current contract and when it expires............... So does he. I think most if not all will be swept under the rug and ROBERT will be free to solicited again, only more discrete. .......... SADLY money talks
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If he went to some high priced escort agency no big deal. Who gives a ****. If he could have known by some reasonable standard that the place had sex traffic "slaves" giving the massages, then he absolutely must sell the team. No ifs, ands or butts. The NFL is ALL about image. Irsay's name came up. He was taking drugs. Only hurting self. Sorry, apples to oranges.
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I sincerely hope Kraft is forced to sell with the new owner decides to change the team name and logo.
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A illegal act should be enough.... as there was already one owner told to sell for less or not?
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While i think this story is good fodder for people who hate the Pats i think too much is being made out of it. To me it depends on the trafficking aspect. If the girls were under age that would be a whole new story. Also if the "clients" knew of the trafficking/slave conditions then that is another story as well. As of right now it is just a dirty old man paying for a prostitute.
As for NFL punishment that is a tough one. Can you strip a team of draft picks for something that is not even football related? Right now I'd say he is looking at a hefty fine, counseling, and suspension till he fulfills his counseling. If he was actively involved or aware of the trafficking then he should be forced to sell the team along with whatever legal issues come with that.
As for NFL punishment that is a tough one. Can you strip a team of draft picks for something that is not even football related? Right now I'd say he is looking at a hefty fine, counseling, and suspension till he fulfills his counseling. If he was actively involved or aware of the trafficking then he should be forced to sell the team along with whatever legal issues come with that.
Tiger's restaurant, The Woods, is 2-3 minutes up the road from this place, so who knows if he's stopped in there once twice? Though almost every waitress in the place looks like Tiger hired her himself, young, blonde, and hot. Maybe he conducts his 'interviews' on that yacht and has no need for asian sex slaves, not his type anyway.
I would think that every NFL owner is a dirty old man, and that they've all done this or worse. I'd expect a symbolic fine and it'll be swept away as a non-football related victimless indiscretion.
But define illegal. DUI is illegal. Thousands die every year. Don't think they are forcing a billion dollar sale over that. I think Irsay got a less than 3 million fine and suspended. Whatever that means for an owner? An old man getting a handjob is not worth selling a team either. But if he likely knew there were sex traffic slaves at the place. That is a whole other deal.
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If it was Tiger we would have heard his name first, imho.
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Dec. 17, 2017
The N.F.L.’s 32 teams are some of the most valuable assets in sports, and they rarely change hands.
Yet just two days after the Carolina Panthers said they would investigate their owner, who was accused of what the team called “workplace misconduct,” an N.F.L. franchise — one of the most coveted businesses in the world — will be put on the open market by its longtime owner, Jerry Richardson. The only principal owner the team has ever had, Richardson has become the latest formidable figure to fall amid the rising sensitivity and anger around sexual harassment.
In recent months, accusations of sexual harassment have taken down titans in Hollywood and the media world, politicians in Washington, as well as celebrity restaurateurs. The issue finally arrived at the N.F.L.’s doorstep last week when a former wardrobe stylist for NFL Network leveled accusations of sexual harassment and sexual assault, leading to the suspension of six current and former employees.
Then on Friday, the Panthers said they had hired lawyers to look into accusations against Richardson, the team’s founding owner. On Sunday, the N.F.L. said it would take over the investigation. Hours later, Richardson announced he would sell the team in yet another scandal for the league amid an already tumultuous season that has included a nationwide debate over players protesting during the national anthem.
In a statement, Richardson said the sales process would commence after the season. He will not entertain any inquiries before the last game has been played. Richardson made no reference to the allegations against him or the league’s investigation into those claims.
“I believe that it is time to turn the franchise over to new ownership,” Richardson said.
An N.F.L. spokesman, Joe Lockhart said the league had not decided whether it would drop its investigation.
Still, Richardson’s decision represented a swift fall for a man who at times has been among the N.F.L.’s most powerful owners. At 81, he has controlled the team for nearly a quarter-century, having bought the franchise when it was created in 1993. For years, Richardson held sway over many important committees, and was an influential player in the league’s latest labor deal, which came after the owners locked out the players for several months in 2011. He was also the co-chair of the search committee for a new commissioner, which wound up being Roger Goodell. On Sunday, Richardson spoke with Goodell.
By offering to sell the team, Richardson has saved the N.F.L. from a potential confrontation and an investigation that could have damaged the league’s image at a time of heightened anger over sexual harassment. Under the league’s constitution, owners can lose their clubs for acts “detrimental to the league.” Still, it’s somewhat surprising that the N.F.L. — known for its deliberate approach to any major change — and Richardson reacted so quickly and so dramatically to allegations of workplace misconduct.
Just three years ago, the league strengthened its personal conduct policy to include not just players, but all league personnel. That decision was made after several star players were charged with domestic violence.
Richardson’s impending sale brings to mind the furor over the Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling, who was recorded on tape making racist remarks.
In April 2014, N.B.A. Commissioner Adam Silver permanently barred Sterling, who reluctantly went along with the sale of the club for $2 billion to the Microsoft magnate Steve Ballmer.
Other owners have given up their teams amid controversy. Nearly 20 years ago, the San Francisco 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo pleaded guilty to felony charges stemming from a corruption case involving Edwin Edwards, the former Louisiana governor.
The N.F.L. fined DeBartolo, who was also barred from actively controlling the 49ers for a year. Rather than return to the league, DeBartolo ceded control of the team to his sister, Denise York.
DeBartolo was inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016.
The N.F.L.’s 32 teams are some of the most valuable assets in sports, and they rarely change hands.
Yet just two days after the Carolina Panthers said they would investigate their owner, who was accused of what the team called “workplace misconduct,” an N.F.L. franchise — one of the most coveted businesses in the world — will be put on the open market by its longtime owner, Jerry Richardson. The only principal owner the team has ever had, Richardson has become the latest formidable figure to fall amid the rising sensitivity and anger around sexual harassment.
In recent months, accusations of sexual harassment have taken down titans in Hollywood and the media world, politicians in Washington, as well as celebrity restaurateurs. The issue finally arrived at the N.F.L.’s doorstep last week when a former wardrobe stylist for NFL Network leveled accusations of sexual harassment and sexual assault, leading to the suspension of six current and former employees.
Then on Friday, the Panthers said they had hired lawyers to look into accusations against Richardson, the team’s founding owner. On Sunday, the N.F.L. said it would take over the investigation. Hours later, Richardson announced he would sell the team in yet another scandal for the league amid an already tumultuous season that has included a nationwide debate over players protesting during the national anthem.
In a statement, Richardson said the sales process would commence after the season. He will not entertain any inquiries before the last game has been played. Richardson made no reference to the allegations against him or the league’s investigation into those claims.
“I believe that it is time to turn the franchise over to new ownership,” Richardson said.
An N.F.L. spokesman, Joe Lockhart said the league had not decided whether it would drop its investigation.
Still, Richardson’s decision represented a swift fall for a man who at times has been among the N.F.L.’s most powerful owners. At 81, he has controlled the team for nearly a quarter-century, having bought the franchise when it was created in 1993. For years, Richardson held sway over many important committees, and was an influential player in the league’s latest labor deal, which came after the owners locked out the players for several months in 2011. He was also the co-chair of the search committee for a new commissioner, which wound up being Roger Goodell. On Sunday, Richardson spoke with Goodell.
By offering to sell the team, Richardson has saved the N.F.L. from a potential confrontation and an investigation that could have damaged the league’s image at a time of heightened anger over sexual harassment. Under the league’s constitution, owners can lose their clubs for acts “detrimental to the league.” Still, it’s somewhat surprising that the N.F.L. — known for its deliberate approach to any major change — and Richardson reacted so quickly and so dramatically to allegations of workplace misconduct.
Just three years ago, the league strengthened its personal conduct policy to include not just players, but all league personnel. That decision was made after several star players were charged with domestic violence.
Richardson’s impending sale brings to mind the furor over the Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling, who was recorded on tape making racist remarks.
In April 2014, N.B.A. Commissioner Adam Silver permanently barred Sterling, who reluctantly went along with the sale of the club for $2 billion to the Microsoft magnate Steve Ballmer.
Other owners have given up their teams amid controversy. Nearly 20 years ago, the San Francisco 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo pleaded guilty to felony charges stemming from a corruption case involving Edwin Edwards, the former Louisiana governor.
The N.F.L. fined DeBartolo, who was also barred from actively controlling the 49ers for a year. Rather than return to the league, DeBartolo ceded control of the team to his sister, Denise York.
DeBartolo was inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016.
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With all the money they have they could do Eyes Wide Shut kind of orgies every three months and stay away from those kind of incidents
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I would like to hear in on the "scuttlebutt" amongst the owners.................... I'm hoping its in the tune of "here is our chance to equal all the favoritism this aZzhat has had" ..............
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Nah, they're just hoping they don't get busted for the same thing.
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Mr Richardson, had been debating selling the club a few years before his harassment issues occurred. Both his sons decided to not continue to be involved with club management before 2010 and therefore the team would not remain in the family if/when he passed (He had severe health issues for a while). Then his youngest son died a few years ago. Since the team wasn’t to remain in the family, he was privately looking for investors who would remain loyal to not moving the franchise so as to keep jobs in Charlotte. His indictment expedited the process for him to publicly announce the sale.
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