No offense, but do you think it’s remotely fair when the only one on here really attempting to drum up support for Army is Dallas?Srsly, since Dallas is the mouthpiece, I think the Ruskies could field a team and get the x’s support.
Ummmm, shut your pie hole. You obviously have no idea the intense FB post fighting that PCT and I have over this game.
My money is on PCT. He's a Chief, and therefore, fights dirty as fuck.GO NAVY!
He would be easy to beat, Just order some ice cream as he throws a punch.
You keep talking like that, he might throw the channel dial for his TV at you.
We folks who were in the military agreed to protect this nation and the folks who live in it.Even the twat nuggets such as yourself.
Gracias.But if you wanna quit protecting WT so much, we'd all be ok with it.
Maybe I should just thank you for serving. But in actuality, I realize that you probably didn’t have a choice. It was either court ordered or no other job offers.
I volunteered, figured I'd better since pussys like you wouldn't. All so, keep paying those taxes, my two checks at the end of the month and my free medical isn't cheap.
We don't need to thank you, the Army thanks you twice a month.
Army quarterback Ahmad Bradshaw was accused of rape in 2014, but the United States Military Academy said the accusations were "unfounded."According to West Point, it "thoroughly investigated" the accusation against Bradshaw, but there wasn't evidence to back up the claim."The Army takes all allegations of sexual assault seriously, and every allegation of sexual assault is thoroughly investigated," the statement said. "The Army and The US Military Academy are aware that sexual assault allegations from a single incident were made against Cadet Bradshaw in 2014 and that the allegations were thoroughly investigated by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command. The investigation concluded that the allegations against Cadet Bradshaw were unfounded and the case was closed."
Despite Bradshaw’s denial of sex, West Point’s internal investigation led by Maj. Damon M. Torres concluded that a sexual relationship between the cadets had indeed occurred, but Torres called it consensual. It is unclear from the documents how Torres arrived at that conclusion, and West Point declined to share specifics, citing privacy for both parties.
Lewis’s complaint is one of 78 unrestricted reports of sexual assault made in the last four years at the military academy, according to statistics provided by West Point to The Daily Beast. Of those, investigators found only 27 to be “substantiated,†resulting in criminal charges in ten cases. Of the remaining reports, 23 were found “unsubstantiated.†In 16 cases, victims declined further investigation and in 11, an investigation is ongoing. One case is pending trial.
According to a document provided by the Army source, Bradshaw has been the subject of numerous negative conduct reports besides the one involving Lewis—even violating West Point’s famed honor code for cheating in 2016, which should have seen him benched for the 2016 fall season but did not.