pickle in a pickle
- Thread starter cookvagas
- Start date
Thanks. Yeah, it also says he's a regular in the Nashville pool scene. I have some very good friends in Tullahoma who have probably heard about this. Stuff like this doesn't happen around there very often.
Okay you boneheads, the three year old thing is an obvious misprint. Look for Steven Wayne McCraven on this page and check his age.
http://lwpolive.tullahomanews.com/O...pageno=OA..&entity=QXIwMDgwNA..&view=ZW50aXR5
http://lwpolive.tullahomanews.com/O...pageno=OA..&entity=QXIwMDgwNA..&view=ZW50aXR5
(Transcribed from the Coffee County arrest report page)
Robert Kerry Pickle, 50, 1222 Sugar Creek Circle, Nashville, arrested Aug. 18th and charged with especially aggravated robbery, especially aggravated kidnapping, and criminal trespassing; held on $75,000 bond; to appear Sept. 13th.
Is it or isn't it the same guy?
Robert Kerry Pickle, 50, 1222 Sugar Creek Circle, Nashville, arrested Aug. 18th and charged with especially aggravated robbery, especially aggravated kidnapping, and criminal trespassing; held on $75,000 bond; to appear Sept. 13th.
Is it or isn't it the same guy?
Those are pretty serious charges. If they try him as an adult instead of a juvenile he may very well get a "time out". :grin:
Sounds like we have a winner. Hate to hear it though, I always liked Bobby.
i really enjoyed talking and hanging out with bobby at several of the tournys....i hope it is not him....but it isnt looking good with white car...anyway we all make mistakes....and sometimes people do things the regret....o well i hope to here better news...but if its him...gl on the inside....mickey
Did he play the guitar while robbing the guy?
Where are all the Pickle supporters like the last time when he was arrested? Remember he was such a great guy and blah blah blah, barf. I think he is at his best when he has you zip tied and is going through your stuff. Maybe he plays the guitar while going through your stuff? We need more guys like this in the pool world. I wish I had a sister that I could introduce him to.
Where are all the Pickle supporters like the last time when he was arrested? Remember he was such a great guy and blah blah blah, barf. I think he is at his best when he has you zip tied and is going through your stuff. Maybe he plays the guitar while going through your stuff? We need more guys like this in the pool world. I wish I had a sister that I could introduce him to.
bobby pickle's a pretty well known pool player. and apparently he's gangsta as f*ck!!!!!!!!!!!! if this is true he's looking at some time for real. 3 hots and a cot and all the sex he wants, and maybe some he doesn't. sounds like a pool players retirement plan
Last edited:
Should be start an overrated list on jailed players? From the sound of it, the list is getting strong
Substance abuse can take good people and turn them into criminals. It's quite sad, really.
One out of every 100 Americans today is incarcerated, and over 85 percent of the crimes they were convicted of involved drugs.
Today, the drug of choice seems to be prescription pills. The article stated the alleged robbers were wondering where all the pills were as they went through the house of Kashola [What a name!].
If this is, indeed, Bobby, this ain't his first rodeo on the other side of the law. If he's still on parole, he's not only looking at facing time on this charge, but he'll most definitely be facing time for a violation of his parole, which in some cases can give you more time than most new charges.
I'm sure this thread will turn into a flame, but the Bobby Pickle I know isn't a bad guy. Substance abuse raises its ugly head once again and takes good men and turns them into monsters.
With tough economic times in our country, I think they should just legalize drugs. Incarceration is so expensive that there's not enough prisons. Some jails today are run by commercial vendors.
Alcohol and cigarettes can kill you, but they're legal, and so too should be drugs. If people want to abuse alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs, then it is their choice. The financial after-effects of illegal drugs today, e.g., the judiciary, prisons, legal fees, hospitals, et cetera, is coming out of my taxpayer dollars.
Here's Bobby Pickle, depicted in the middle, between two Keiths during better times at the U.S. Open. :smile:
One out of every 100 Americans today is incarcerated, and over 85 percent of the crimes they were convicted of involved drugs.
Today, the drug of choice seems to be prescription pills. The article stated the alleged robbers were wondering where all the pills were as they went through the house of Kashola [What a name!].
If this is, indeed, Bobby, this ain't his first rodeo on the other side of the law. If he's still on parole, he's not only looking at facing time on this charge, but he'll most definitely be facing time for a violation of his parole, which in some cases can give you more time than most new charges.
I'm sure this thread will turn into a flame, but the Bobby Pickle I know isn't a bad guy. Substance abuse raises its ugly head once again and takes good men and turns them into monsters.
With tough economic times in our country, I think they should just legalize drugs. Incarceration is so expensive that there's not enough prisons. Some jails today are run by commercial vendors.
Alcohol and cigarettes can kill you, but they're legal, and so too should be drugs. If people want to abuse alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs, then it is their choice. The financial after-effects of illegal drugs today, e.g., the judiciary, prisons, legal fees, hospitals, et cetera, is coming out of my taxpayer dollars.
Here's Bobby Pickle, depicted in the middle, between two Keiths during better times at the U.S. Open. :smile:
Attachments
Substance abuse can take good people and turn them into criminals. It's quite sad, really.
One out of every 100 Americans today is incarcerated, and over 85 percent of the crimes they were convicted of involved drugs.
Today, the drug of choice seems to be prescription pills. The article stated the alleged robbers were wondering where all the pills were as they went through the house of Kashola [What a name!].
If this is, indeed, Bobby, this ain't his first rodeo on the other side of the law. If he's still on parole, he's not only looking at facing time on this charge, but he'll most definitely be facing time for a violation of his parole, which in some cases can give you more time than most new charges.
I'm sure this thread will turn into a flame, but the Bobby Pickle I know isn't a bad guy. Substance abuse raises its ugly head once again and takes good men and turns them into monsters.
With tough economic times in our country, I think they should just legalize drugs. Incarceration is so expensive that there's not enough prisons. Some jails today are run by commercial vendors.
Alcohol and cigarettes can kill you, but they're legal, and so too should be drugs. If people want to abuse alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs, then it is their choice. The financial after-effects of illegal drugs today, e.g., the judiciary, prisons, legal fees, hospitals, et cetera, is coming out of my taxpayer dollars.
Here's Bobby Pickle, depicted in the middle, between two Keiths during better times at the U.S. Open. :smile:
JAM, surely you do not mean legalize ALL drugs. I mean, yeah alcohol and tobacco can kill you, but they are a far cry from heroine or meth...which can kill on upon first use. And as for overcrowded jails, well, they should dust off and plug in the electric lazy-boy a little more, in my opinion, for some of these convicted murderers that are sitting in prisons for us to keep paying for. Like I said, these are just my opinions. In any case, it's sad to see someone with such talent at a sport we all love, hit hard times and feel forced to do something like this.
Yeah, I mean legalize all drugs -- heroin, cocaine, LSD, PCP, hash, marijuana, mushrooms, opium, et cetera, et cetera.
The problem of drug trafficking would be eliminated if drugs were legal.
The cost to run overcrowded prisons would not be coming out of my taxpayer dollars.
The dissemination of drugs in the underworld is a profit-making industry today. Legalize the damn drugs and put a stop to it.
Well, what happens when there are more traffic accidents, murders and spouse abuse due to these legalized drugs? I mean, some guy (or girl) on LSD kills someone in a car wreck...should they not go to jail because they were on a legalized high? C'mon, legalizing drugs isn't the answer. Look at how many people go to jail just for alcohol related crimes. Imagine throwing all of these other drugs in there too...jails would be even more crowded.
Substance abuse can take good people and turn them into criminals. It's quite sad, really.
One out of every 100 Americans today is incarcerated, and over 85 percent of the crimes they were convicted of involved drugs.
Today, the drug of choice seems to be prescription pills. The article stated the alleged robbers were wondering where all the pills were as they went through the house of Kashola [What a name!].
If this is, indeed, Bobby, this ain't his first rodeo on the other side of the law. If he's still on parole, he's not only looking at facing time on this charge, but he'll most definitely be facing time for a violation of his parole, which in some cases can give you more time than most new charges.
I'm sure this thread will turn into a flame, but the Bobby Pickle I know isn't a bad guy. Substance abuse raises its ugly head once again and takes good men and turns them into monsters.
With tough economic times in our country, I think they should just legalize drugs. Incarceration is so expensive that there's not enough prisons. Some jails today are run by commercial vendors.
Alcohol and cigarettes can kill you, but they're legal, and so too should be drugs. If people want to abuse alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs, then it is their choice. The financial after-effects of illegal drugs today, e.g., the judiciary, prisons, legal fees, hospitals, et cetera, is coming out of my taxpayer dollars.
Here's Bobby Pickle, depicted in the middle, between two Keiths during better times at the U.S. Open. :smile:
With all do respect, wouldn't drugs take a good man and turn them into a homeless bum on the street? I am not looking to bash your good friend, I'm just saying, I know a few people, many in bad places, that ended up dead. And, I am pretty sure, they finished that way because of drugs and choosing death over a life of crime. I think a person would have to give these individuals a little nod for taking their own life over harming others. I don't see how being a good pool player or nice to a select few makes them a poor victim. Every killer, robber, rapist, drug dealer has a good side, friends and or morals. That doesn't change what they are/did. Courts can be a perfect tool to help us determine this.
I've read literally thousands of pages on this topic that were written by subject-matter experts, but to encapsulate their findings, the money saved by legalizing drugs could be better spent on educating youth about the pitfalls of drug abuse, resulting in less substance abuse as a whole.
The problem isn't those disseminating the drugs; rather, it's the user. Eliminating the need for illicit drugs, and it will not be as big a problem.
Much like the nationwide cigarette banning today, you don't see as many people smoking when they reach their teenage years as there were when I was a teenager.