Skip to content

Pete Rose Pardon

Top Sportsbooks

9.9

Bovada

75% Cash Bonus
Read Review
9.8

BetOnline

100% Free Play
Read Review
9.6

Heritage Sports

100% Free Play Bonus
Read Review
9.6

BetAnySports

30% Cash Bonus
Read Review
9.5

Everygame

100% Cash Bonus
Read Review
9.5

Bookmaker

25% Cash Bonus
Read Review

djefferis

djefferis

Joined
Jan 8, 2024
Messages
3,527
So exactly what in the hell did he “pardon” him of ?

Not aware of any federal crimes he’s alleged to have committed - although gambling likely would have risen to that level technically (especially if it involved unreported income).

The “pardon” is nothing more than another PR stunt - he can’t reinstate Pete to MLB in any way and cannot clear his name.

Should Rose be in the HOF - that’s up to voters, but he should be eligible.

Why not “pardon” other equally banned players like Shoeless Joe ?

Better yet - why not focus on the real problems of the day and quit worrying about how you appear to the public ?? Facts are simple - he’s not eligible for re-election but is focused on maintaining a position of popularity- so he can sell his influence to help get whoever succeeds him on the ticket get elected - and if they lose he will melt down and blame them. Of course if they win - he’ll gladly accept all the credit.
 

djefferis

djefferis

Joined
Jan 8, 2024
Messages
3,527
A dead person is automatically free of all criminal/ civil liabilities, right?

Criminal would cease - as there is no one to punish. Very very rarely would the state/feds continue to pursue past death (generally just for show and in an attempt to impose a punitive fine that someone’s estate is responsible to pay).

Civil - no. The liabilities pass to their estate - for example if you owed someone money - that debt is part of your estate and is owed by the estate. Of course if you had more debt than assets - the assets are disbursed proportionately to debtors.
 

BMR Genie

BMR Genie

Joined
Jun 16, 2016
Messages
36,190
Criminal would cease - as there is no one to punish. Very very rarely would the state/feds continue to pursue past death (generally just for show and in an attempt to impose a punitive fine that someone’s estate is responsible to pay).

Civil - no. The liabilities pass to their estate - for example if you owed someone money - that debt is part of your estate and is owed by the estate. Of course if you had more debt than assets - the assets are disbursed proportionately to debtors.
I see. I didn't know this part of civil cases.
 

Brock Landers

Brock Landers

Joined
Oct 17, 2021
Messages
3,679
So exactly what in the hell did he “pardon” him of ?

Not aware of any federal crimes he’s alleged to have committed - although gambling likely would have risen to that level technically (especially if it involved unreported income).

The “pardon” is nothing more than another PR stunt - he can’t reinstate Pete to MLB in any way and cannot clear his name.

Should Rose be in the HOF - that’s up to voters, but he should be eligible.

Why not “pardon” other equally banned players like Shoeless Joe ?

Better yet - why not focus on the real problems of the day and quit worrying about how you appear to the public ?? Facts are simple - he’s not eligible for re-election but is focused on maintaining a position of popularity- so he can sell his influence to help get whoever succeeds him on the ticket get elected - and if they lose he will melt down and blame them. Of course if they win - he’ll gladly accept all the credit.
He went to federal prison in Marion, IL for tax stuff after he was banned from baseball
 

Tanko

Tanko

Joined
Oct 27, 2021
Messages
50,174
He went to federal prison in Marion, IL for tax stuff after he was banned from baseball
So he was pardoned for Tax Evasion???? Wow.

I would hate to think any HOF voter kept Rose out because of that.
Every pro athlete and CEO has accountants that "adjust" their taxes annually.

Hopefully, that wasn't the case.
 
Top