Wow, I didn't see that coming. I have always liked Jackson and still do. I would of done the same thing if I was him, just to scare the guys away. Never thought Jamaal Tinsley would be the sort to carry a gun

Riot wrote:You don't care that your player had a gun and shot it into a crowd of people?
"Tinsley and Daniels also had guns in their cars, and all three armed players had permits for the weapons, Mount said"
"The Pacers players said they left the club, but other club patrons followed them outside. [...] Jackson was hit in the mouth, and an individual tried to run him over with a car, Mount said. Jackson went up onto the hood of the car."
"Jackson, 28, told officers he fired his 9 mm pistol in the air in self-defense after he was slugged in the jaw and hit by a car outside the club, said Sgt. Matthew Mount [...] There were no reports of anyone being struck by the gunfire, and police did not make any immediate arrests."
baldus_2004 wrote:Wow, I can't believe that you are all admiring his gangbaning behavior.
baldus_2004 wrote:I for one cannot say that I am surprised. After watching the malice in the palice go down, it became clear to me that Jackson thinks he is a real thug.
baldus_2004 wrote:I also doubt his weapon was registered.
Indy wrote:baldus_2004 wrote:Wow, I can't believe that you are all admiring his gangbaning behavior.
Show me where anyone "admired" anything in this thread. Also, explain how this is "gangbaning behavior".baldus_2004 wrote:I for one cannot say that I am surprised. After watching the malice in the palice go down, it became clear to me that Jackson thinks he is a real thug.
Yeah, Jack fucked up in Detroit, he admits that. He thinks he is a real thug? I'm not defending this type of behavior, but Jackson grew up in Port Arthur in a family that had no money, and he was a member of the bloods and he had to sell crack to survive. He's been shot before. If 50 Cent is a thug, Jack is most certainly a thug.baldus_2004 wrote:I also doubt his weapon was registered.
Well, you're wrong.
All 4 of those guys were in the wrong because they were out at 3 in the morning at a strip club. They obviously knew it wasn't a safe place to be at that time of day, in a place like that, hence carrying guns. I'm glad our constitution allows people to carry guns, because at least in this instance Jack would be in a casket right now, those guys were intending to kill him. Jack defended himself in a way that didn't even result in any injuries, I'd say he handled the situation pretty well.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Former Indiana Pacers star Reggie Miller said Tuesday he doesn't understand why Stephen Jackson's teammates are standing by him following a violent incident outside an Indianapolis strip club.
Police said Jackson fired a gun in the air in apparent self-defense early Friday after he was slugged in the mouth and struck by a car that sent him tumbling onto the hood.
Miller, who played 18 years for the Pacers and is the NBA's career leader in 3-pointers, spoke out about the incident Tuesday on Dan Patrick's ESPN Radio show.
"That's ridiculous," Miller said. "That is a black cloud. That is a punch in the gut for [team CEO] Donnie Walsh and [team president] Larry Bird.''
The Pacers have an aggressive preseason publicity campaign, with television ads and billboards featuring players and the "It's up to us" slogan.
"You shouldn't stand behind a player that is someone slapping you guys in the face during the middle of training camp being out at a strip club at 3 o'clock in the morning shooting it up like it's the Wild, Wild West."
Reggie Miller
Even Jackson, who was suspended 30 games for his role in the brawl with Detroit Pistons fans two seasons ago and often was at odds with coach Rick Carlisle last season, talked about spending a summer "soul-searching" and returning with a positive attitude.
The Pacers didn't even make it to their preseason opener before their latest public relations mess. The Pacers have rallied around Jackson, and Miller disagreed with that on Patrick's show.
"You shouldn't stand behind a player that is someone slapping you guys in the face during the middle of training camp being out at a strip club at 3 o'clock in the morning shooting it up like it's the Wild, Wild West," he said.
Miller, now a TNT basketball analyst, ended his career following the 2004-05 season. He was a five-time All-Star, led the NBA in free throw percentage five times and is No. 12 on the league's career scoring list.
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