Brian Kelly on Terrill Byrd
Brian Kelly said today the athletic department is in the process of investigating the incident that resulted in All-American defensive tackle Terrill Byrd being cited for marijuana use.
“He was never arrested,” Kelly said. “He was issued a ticket. It was a matter where there was marijuana smoke, there was the presence of the smell of marijuana coming from his room. You’re going to be ticketed for that whether you’re responsible for that or not.
“From our standpoint we’re going to investigate that matter a little more closely. We have a lot of tools at our disposal and we’re going to use them all. All I’m saying is that we’ve got some work to do to try to put everything together.”
According to court documents, Byrd, a junior from Colerain High School, was caught smoking marijuana at his residence in the 2800 block of Bearcat Way at 11 p.m. on March 5.
On Saturday, March 15, he paid a $65 dollar fine and $90 in costs.
Kelly said no disciplinary action has been taken with regard to Byrd pending the outcome of the school’s investigation.
“We’ve got to handle some things internally,” he said. “If there’s further action to take we will make it known because of his profile.”
5 Comments:
For all you pot heads, how long does it take for marijuana to clear your blood? Doesn't it show up in hair samples too, which detects usage from months ago.
Interesting to see how deep they investigate to learn the illegal drug use.
Yeah, I'm sure Terrill Byrd was out runnning errands and so friends were hanging out at his place and smoking dope...then soon after Terrill returned the authorities showed up and noticed the stench and smoke of marijuana and pinned it all on Terrill.
C'mon BK, you can do better than that.
Byrd, a junior from Colerain High School,
Actually, he is a junior at the University of Cincinnati.
The $65 fine indicates that this clearly is an extremely serious case that will be turned over to the FBI.
Key word here is from Colerian....
Interesting how him, Mister Simpson, and Cobrani Mixon all get into trouble with the law. I wonder what good old Kerry Combs has to say about this?
It is true that no high school in Cincinnati has ever had students go away to college and get in trouble with the law....some over pot.
Since this is a first for the entire city, throughout all time, I would say that Coombs should be drawn and quartered or beheaded. Maybe both.
I'd like it to be on TV, so we can watch his pitiful denials that he is the focal point of a growing midwestern drug trade. Then let the old guillotine drop.
We should then close Colerain High School. Board it up! It is absolutely filthy with middle class, public-school students.
/sarc.
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