Chris Henry in trouble again (1 Viewer)

[jeter23]

Police in Kentucky reportedly recovered a stolen automobile Wednesday evening at the home of suspended Bengals receiver Chris Henry.

The car was reported stolen by Hertz. Henry explained to police that his own vehicle had been stolen, so he rented the car from Hertz. He said he thought his insurance would pay for the rental. No charges have been filed.

 

[Addai's Adidas]

He should've consulted OJ. He used to pitch for them back in the day. He would have been a reliable source.

 

[Doctor Detroit]

Henry explained to police that his own vehicle had been stolen, so he rented the car from Hertz. He said he thought his insurance would pay for the rental. No charges have been filed.

How long did he have the car? How did he rent it without paying up front or leaving a credit card? Seems like there is a lot of information missing here.

 

[Mungo Burrows]

I'm not finding this on the cincy enquirer web page. What's the source?

ETA: Nevermind

 

[Bri]

No charges have been filed.

This part makes me figure the police think it's just a misunderstanding

 

[Doctor Detroit]

I'm not finding this on the cincy enquirer web page. What's the source?

ETA: Nevermind

Police recovered a stolen vehicle on Wednesday night from the home of suspended Bengals wide receiver Chris Henry, according to a report from WLWT in Cincinnati.

According WLWT, Henry told police the Hertz rental car was being paid for by his insurance company after his own vehicle was stolen in Louisiana. He had made no payments of his own.

Authorities indicated Hertz had not received a payment from Henry or his insurance company, so the vehicle became classified as stolen. Henry is serving an eight-game suspension handed down by the NFL for numerous off-the-field incidents.

Henry has not been charged or arrested, according to the report.

So Hertz let Chris Henry have a car and said pay us later without credit card or deposit? Sounds like Hertz made their own bed here because I'm sure Chris Henry thinks everything in life is free.

 

[Mungo Burrows]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

 

[Bri]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it out for the players.

Growing up, I used to notice all the nice cars in one neighborhood. If there was suddenly an "eh" car you just sorta notice. Don't you think Henry had a Hummer or something nice then had a ford escort parked in the driveway?

 

[Mungo Burrows]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it out for the players.

Growing up, I used to notice all the nice cars in one neighborhood. If there was suddenly an "eh" car you just sorta notice. Don't you think Henry had a Hummer or something nice then had a ford escort parked in the driveway?

This doesn't say a neighbor reported it, it says "an officer". I don't know where Henry lives but I'd guess he's probably in some relatively affluent suburban neighborhood. These are not the types of neighborhoods that have enough routine police patrols for the cops to recognize the cars that "should" or "shouldn't" be there unless they are purposefully looking for something or checking up on someone.

 

[ATRAIN56]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

 

[TinHat]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Everybody want to be famous, even cops.

 

[Kirby]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Everybody want to be famous, even cops.

I can't figure out why he hasn't moved out of Kentucky yet... I'd be living in Mason.

 

[Bri]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it out for the players.

Growing up, I used to notice all the nice cars in one neighborhood. If there was suddenly an "eh" car you just sorta notice. Don't you think Henry had a Hummer or something nice then had a ford escort parked in the driveway?

This doesn't say a neighbor reported it, it says "an officer". I don't know where Henry lives but I'd guess he's probably in some relatively affluent suburban neighborhood. These are not the types of neighborhoods that have enough routine police patrols for the cops to recognize the cars that "should" or "shouldn't" be there unless they are purposefully looking for something or checking up on someone.

I have no clue about the patrols in Kentucky or Cincy or wherever he lives, just trying to lend a thought to the debate that it would have probably stood out to me. Then again I've always been one of those guys that loves cars and is a mechanic and all that so maybe I noticed those things while others wouldn't. Who knows. I surely don't want to be painted as a Henry apologist or supporter. If we've learned one thing from him it's that he'll eventually get arrested again.

 

[Da Guru]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Maybe they keep tabs on repeat offenders.

 

[Pittsburgh United]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Maybe they keep tabs on repeat offenders.

 

[cincy11]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

 

[Da Guru]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

And?? Chris Henry has been in trouble since he was in 9th grade. Nothing has changed since he entered the NFL.The arrest warrant issued on Wednesday morning claims that Henry provided alcohol to three women all under the age of 21. One of the women is identified as Monica Beamon, 18, and the others are cited as unnamed 15- and 16-year-olds. The criminal affidavit charges that all three women were in Henry's car when he provided them alcohol, with the knowledge that all were under the legal drinking age of 21.

I think lowlife is being kind.

 

[Kirby]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

And?? Chris Henry has been in trouble since he was in 9th grade. Nothing has changed since he entered the NFL.The arrest warrant issued on Wednesday morning claims that Henry provided alcohol to three women all under the age of 21. One of the women is identified as Monica Beamon, 18, and the others are cited as unnamed 15- and 16-year-olds. The criminal affidavit charges that all three women were in Henry's car when he provided them alcohol, with the knowledge that all were under the legal drinking age of 21.

I think lowlife is being kind.

I'm a lowlife too then.

 

[Tom Baker]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

And?? Chris Henry has been in trouble since he was in 9th grade. Nothing has changed since he entered the NFL.The arrest warrant issued on Wednesday morning claims that Henry provided alcohol to three women all under the age of 21. One of the women is identified as Monica Beamon, 18, and the others are cited as unnamed 15- and 16-year-olds. The criminal affidavit charges that all three women were in Henry's car when he provided them alcohol, with the knowledge that all were under the legal drinking age of 21.

I think lowlife is being kind.

I'm a lowlife too then.

Lots of on this board.

 

[mad sweeney]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

I saw that too, weird but it's not like they are sending extra patrol cars after good guys like Palmer. You take a lowlife like Henry and you can probably catch him at something sooner or later. I'm sure the cops in the area know who he is, his rep and maybe keep an eye out. It's like extra patrols in a high crime area. And in all fairness, they did discover a "stolen" car.As for a car he didn't recognize, maybe it was a Geo or something where there's usually Hummers and Beemers, I dunno. Sounds like a stupid story that won't result in anything and wouldn't even hit the news if it weren't a player with Henry's history.

The countdown for Henry's next real arrest continues...

 

[Brides Maids]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Yeah it's time to move to a new city when they are routinely checking your driveway!!

 

[Brunell4MVP]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

And?? Chris Henry has been in trouble since he was in 9th grade. Nothing has changed since he entered the NFL.The arrest warrant issued on Wednesday morning claims that Henry provided alcohol to three women all under the age of 21. One of the women is identified as Monica Beamon, 18, and the others are cited as unnamed 15- and 16-year-olds. The criminal affidavit charges that all three women were in Henry's car when he provided them alcohol, with the knowledge that all were under the legal drinking age of 21.

I think lowlife is being kind.

Just shows how stupid he must be. I'm guessing there are plenty of over 21 year old women that are more than willing to give it up to a rich NFL player...without alcohol involved. Why find underage ones that you get busted for?

 

[Christo]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

 

[Bizkiteer]

It must be cool and the "in thing" to jump to conclusions and judge a person when you know ABSOLUTELY nothing about them or the situation.

 

[redman]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

Cops in neighborhoods know what is regular versus irregular, and if you're there long enough you'll recognize cars. Running plates is part of the job. Find something else to ##### about, fellas.

 

[pgreenfan]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Maybe they keep tabs on repeat offenders.

If that is the case it is harrassment.

 

[redman]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Maybe they keep tabs on repeat offenders.

If that is the case it is harrassment.

 

[mad sweeney]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Maybe they keep tabs on repeat offenders.

If that is the case it is harrassment.

I don't think keeping tabs on a known repeat offender is harassment. It's good police work, especially considering he uncovered a stolen car. Even though charges weren't filed. If a cop rolled up behind Henry at a stop light and ran the plates, Henry would've been arrested for driving a stolen car so in this case it worked out better for him. And god knows what would be found in the car if that had happened. Maybe nothing, maybe something that would've turned a true misunderstanding into a real arrest. And we know what would happen to his career if a joint was in a car that he was driving.They didn't barge in and arrest him for it, Hertz gets their money and Henry doesn't get in trouble. I don't see how there's any harassment involved.

 

[fatness]

I hate to interrupt things with a dumb question, but:

What is it that Henry supposedly did wrong here?

 

[sholditch]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it out for the players.

Growing up, I used to notice all the nice cars in one neighborhood. If there was suddenly an "eh" car you just sorta notice. Don't you think Henry had a Hummer or something nice then had a ford escort parked in the driveway?

This doesn't say a neighbor reported it, it says "an officer". I don't know where Henry lives but I'd guess he's probably in some relatively affluent suburban neighborhood. These are not the types of neighborhoods that have enough routine police patrols for the cops to recognize the cars that "should" or "shouldn't" be there unless they are purposefully looking for something or checking up on someone.

Until a Bengal moves in!

 

[mad sweeney]

I hate to interrupt things with a dumb question, but:What is it that Henry supposedly did wrong here?

Sounds like nothing. He didn't pay for his rental car, and an easy to understand reason why (insurance) and they reported it stolen, it was found in his driveway. I seriously doubt he will be in trouble or did anything wrong. If it wasn't a known lowlife criminal like Henry it would never have made the news.

 

[redman]

I hate to interrupt things with a dumb question, but:What is it that Henry supposedly did wrong here?

Possession of a car reported stolen that was at the very least rented in his name. It sounds like it may indeed have been a misunderstanding or stupidity of some kind, which is why there were no charges filed.

 

[matuski]

You think the 6 longhorn football players arrested since June would get some run around here... but nooooo!

 

[fatness]

I hate to interrupt things with a dumb question, but:

What is it that Henry supposedly did wrong here?

Possession of a car reported stolen that was at the very least rented in his name. It sounds like it may indeed have been a misunderstanding or stupidity of some kind, which is why there were no charges filed.

Rental car company reports car stolen. Rental car company gets car back. Rental car company rents it to another customer, Henry. Again, if that's what happened, what did Henry do wrong? edit: My mistake on what happened. Apparently this is what happened.

According WLWT, Henry told police the Hertz rental car was being paid for by his insurance company after his own vehicle was stolen in Louisiana. He had made no payments of his own.

Authorities indicated Hertz had not received a payment from Henry or his insurance company, so the vehicle became classified as stolen.

Sportingnews

 

[Sputnikv8]

Not Exactly....

 

[mozzy84]

dude gets his car stolen and hes in trouble

 

[FavreCo]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

The cop probably picked up Glenn Holt this week. It's a strategic move on his part to get rid of Henry for good.

 

[Christo]

You think the 6 longhorn football players arrested since June would get some run around here... but nooooo!

Most likely, they aren't on anyone's fantasy team.

 

[redman]

dude gets his car stolen and hes in trouble

Yeah, those darn prankster car thieves, ripping it off of Hertz and planting it in Henry's driveway. Good thinking.

 

[mozzy84]

dude gets his car stolen and hes in trouble

Yeah, those darn prankster car thieves, ripping it off of Hertz and planting it in Henry's driveway. Good thinking.

did you miss the part of his car getting stolen, which is why he had a rental

 

[redman]

dude gets his car stolen and hes in trouble

Yeah, those darn prankster car thieves, ripping it off of Hertz and planting it in Henry's driveway. Good thinking.

did you miss the part of his car getting stolen, which is why he had a rental

Ah, pronoun problems.

 

[Marc Levin]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it out for the players.

Growing up, I used to notice all the nice cars in one neighborhood. If there was suddenly an "eh" car you just sorta notice. Don't you think Henry had a Hummer or something nice then had a ford escort parked in the driveway?

This doesn't say a neighbor reported it, it says "an officer". I don't know where Henry lives but I'd guess he's probably in some relatively affluent suburban neighborhood. These are not the types of neighborhoods that have enough routine police patrols for the cops to recognize the cars that "should" or "shouldn't" be there unless they are purposefully looking for something or checking up on someone.

Potential burglary down?I am almost never a police apologist, but I don't they did anything wrong running the plates of a vehicle that looked suspicious parked in the driveway of a neighborhood on their patrol.

Re: whether they'd know if the car was one of Henry's regular cars they would. Taking care of celebrities - or at least knowing if they live in your route - is part of a cop's job. And you know they look at his house every tie they drive by just b/c it is a Bengals' sports celebrity's house.

 

[Marc Levin]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

His Cadillac escalade stolen, rental car = Chrysler 300 (Texas plates) I have no doubt they are patrolling his neighborhood regularly looking to catch him on anything they can find. The Kenton County prosecutor Garry Edmondson has publicly called Henry a "lowlife"

That's as may be, but out of state plates automatically tickle cops' attention (so to speak )

 

[Marc Levin]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

 

[culdeus]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

Cops in neighborhoods know what is regular versus irregular, and if you're there long enough you'll recognize cars. Running plates is part of the job. Find something else to ##### about, fellas.

Cops routinely do this in my parents town. They actually found a guy wanted for murder this way. If you tell them you are going out of town they'll walk around your house for you a couple times a night also. This is service you should expect from your PD.

 

[Hammerage]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

Sounds like - where was the cops probably cause for running plates on a parked car in someones driveway with no reported disturbance and case closed because it would all get tossed anyhow.

 

[QuizGuy66]

Not Exactly....

at least one person around here gets it, Sput.Okay so the cops ran the plate since it was from Texas and thus unusual (at least that's what they are going with - good to let any out of town guest know if they are doing that, right?). I've heard this being done by Pennsy/Jersey in trying to find insurance cheats, but Texas ain't exactly next door to Kentucky.-QG

 

[Marc Levin]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

Sounds like - where was the cops probably cause for running plates on a parked car in someones driveway with no reported disturbance and case closed because it would all get tossed anyhow.

This is so wrong.

 

[mad sweeney]

Check out this version of the story.

I was floored by the quote "An officer spotted a car he did not recognize parked in the Cincinnati Bengal’s driveway, ran the license plates and discovered the car had been reported stolen by a rental-car company."

They know what cars to expect in his driveway? And if they see a different one in his driveway they routinely check on it? WTF?

I'm about the last person to be a Bungles apologist, but maybe Marvin Lewis was right when he said they've got it in for the players.

Sounds like good police-work to me

Sounds like - where was the cops probably cause for running plates on a parked car in someones driveway with no reported disturbance and case closed because it would all get tossed anyhow.

They don't need probable cause to run plates. They can run your plates if you're in front of them at a stop light. If it's visible from the street, they can run it and it's completely legal and admissable in court.

 

[murzman]

I am sure the cops knew that Henry lived there... checking on the plates could have been a simple case of personal curiosity during a slow night of "who is visiting the NFL player tonight". Even cops may have some fascination with pro athletes and celebrities.