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OT: Vick's Post-Prison Plan Is Unfolfing

On Sun, 7 Jun 2009 08:39:16 -0700 (PDT), Mario <...@military.com

Vick’s Post-Prison Plan Is Unfolding
Posted by Mike Florio on June 7, 2009, 8:14 a.m.
Things have mostly been quiet for quarterback Mike Vick since he was
released from prison last month and placed on home confinement at the
kind of home that few federal prisoners ever find themselves confined,
regardless of whether they’re in federal custody.

And, in this context, quiet is ideal for Vick.

We’re told that he’s showing up on time for his $10-per-hour
construction job and that “everything is falling into place” with
respect to his potential reinstatement.

The progress he has made in striking a deal with the Humane Society
has been viewed by his camp, we’re told, as an extremely positive
development, for two reasons. First, it cuts the more radical PETA
out of the mix, and it should help NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell
conclude that Vick is doing the things that demonstrate remorse.

We’re told that Vick’s role with the Humane Society won’t be to
attempt to get actual dogfighters to change their ways, but to
persuade young people from ever getting involved in the crime. Vick
will use his own experiences — with his own life in shambles — as the
basis for a strong message that kids should stay away from it.

Vick will be released from federal custody on July 21. He is expected
to promptly apply for reinstatement. The league has been vague
regarding the timetable for a decision as to whether he’ll play in
2009.

http://www.profootballtalk.com/category/rumor-mill/

[ I don't know maybe it's me but I find it hard to believe that he's
truly sorry for what he did. Is he doing this cause he knows he has
to if he wants to be reinstated? What? One minute you have no regard
for animals and next you do. He not only killed (or had it done)
these dogs, some of them were tortured. I know a prison term served
would change a person's mind on a lot ot things but I would bet money
he was treated with kid gloves in prison and probably idolized by some
of the other inmates. Just my opinion.]



On Sun, 07 Jun 2009 07:39:25 -1000, JW <...@clearwire.net

On Sun, 7 Jun 2009 08:39:16 -0700 (PDT), Mario <...@military.comwrote:

Whether he's sorry or not, he's paid for his crimes. He's done his
time, his life is a shambles and it's time to let him try and get his
life back togehter.

He has no choice about what he has to do to be reinstated, anymore
than someone convicted of using steroids would have to do to get back
in the game. Same goes for a clown like PacMan. He knew what he had
to do, but he never seemed to get it right. Let's hope that Vick's a
lot smarter.

On Sun, 7 Jun 2009 11:41:46 -0700 (PDT), Mario <...@military.com

On Jun 7, 10:39 am, JW <...@clearwire.net
"He had no choice" that's exactly what I meant. As far as his life
being in shambles who knows.

-- Is Michael Vick the world's richest poor man? He's millions in
debt, yet when sprung from prison, Vick was met by several members of
his personal security team, dressed in expensive suits, and he was
driven to his mansion in a luxury car. He's got a team of lawyers and
advisers. Vick really knows how to budget the $400-per-week salary
from that construction job he hasn't started.

http://sfgate.om/cgi-bin/article.cgi?=/c/a/2009/05/31/SPQH17T1JA.DTL