Right. Knowing "for sure" is not a legal standard, not even on the after 8 pm CW crime drama shows that linger in obscurityfor years. "For sure." Yep. There only things "for sure are death and taxes" and now apparently guilt of a crime.

The writer then ends this ..article by writing "The irony is that both the alleged victim and the accused have been wronged." Cliche police, full alert. JW wins the nat'l championship, a Heistman Trophy, and no effect on his scholly, his mindless adulation on campus, off campus, and on the web. His future career in the NFL won't be hurt by it. His grades won't be hurt by it. His fame, his infamy, none of that has been "wronged."

There is no irony in it. A quick grab of a $2 dictionary tells me that irony is: "the use of words that mean the opposite of what you really think." He was accused. A man is "wronged" when he goes to prison and nearly rots there, innocent, until DNA shows his innocence. "Wronged" - to suffer unjustly. Someone, anyone, point me to just one scrap of evidence that shows he has suffered AT ALL, must less unjustly.

If the high life living 2 sport hustling star is "wronged," then that is true in every single case where someone is arrested and charges are dropped. Or a verdict is rendered as not guilty.

I can't even read about it. It makes me sick.