Unless you know something different he only had to pay for repairs to the bus. He didn't get charged with anything else. He wasn't sentenced for a crime and unless he has civil cases pending he didn't lose millions.
And it was at a UFC event just like Khabib was.
Spiking your water with cocaine would be a clear violation of the UFC's policy on illegal drugs. I was asking if the UFC has a rule that says you can't strike an opponent's teammate (I said coach previously), which you said was a violation of the rules. Let's not forget Brock Lesnar came into the ring post fight and shoved Daniel Cormier, and Cormiers corner shoved (attacked) Brock. Wouldn't this be a violation of the rule you referred to?
I'm willing to guess they don't have a rule against any of this but I'm sure it will fall under some established guidelines.
Don't get mad bro, it's a discussion board.
I'm not saying Khabibs actions were okay but they are justified when you take everything into context. ?
Do you really think what he did was way worse than what Connor did (he used an object as a deadly weapon, injured someone and caused physical damage to private property. If I recall correctly he was also trespassing as he wasn't supposed to be allowed into the garage)?
Dana White has blurred the lines. He uses Brock coming into the cage to create a physical situation. He allowed Connors attack on the bus to be used to hype the fight.
But everyone feigns shock and disgust when the guy who grew up wrestling bears can't distinguish "manufactured hype" from reality......
Please.🙄
I was sadly misinformed as to the consequences to Conor following his attack on the bus. His pleas deal included no criminal record, five days of community service, three days of anger management classes, and to pay the bus company restitution for the damage he caused.
It just goes to show that, once again, if you have money and some clout you get a different version of the "justice" system that the rest of us peons great.
