National Felons League — Many Players Taking A Knee Have Arrest Records, As NFLArrest.com’s Servers Crash From Overload

09/27/2017

The Washington Free Beacon has helpfully provided a partial list of crimes committed by the NFL heroes taking knee or otherwise disrupting the National Anthem.

Some of those who participated in the protest have been arrested for a variety of crimes, including:

Jacksonville Jaguars defensive end Dante Fowler, for battery and assault in two separate incidents in July 2017 and March 2016, respectively;

Baltimore Ravens outside linebacker Terrell Suggs, for aggravated assault in March 2003 and leaving the scene of an accident and driving with a suspended license in March 2016;

New Orleans Saints running back Adrian Peterson, for injury to a child in Sept. 2014;

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Demetrius Harris, for felony marijuana possession in March 2017;

Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell, for marijuana possession in Aug. 2014

Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Marcell Dareus, for felony drug possession and reckless endangerment behind the wheel in two separate incidents in May 2014;

Seattle Seahawks practice quarterback Trevone Boykin, for marijuana possession and violating probation in March 2017 and April 2017, respectively;

Baltimore Ravens former linebacker Ray Lewis, for murder in Jan. 2000; he ultimately testified in the case and received one year of probation and a $250,000 fine from the NFL;

New Orleans Saints defensive end Alex Okafor, for evading arrest and running from the scene after police tried to detain him in March 2015;

Tennessee Titans outside linebacker Derrick Morgan, for speeding and driving with a suspended license in June 2010;

Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Artie Burns, for driving with a suspended license in June 2017;

Denver Broncos outside linebacker Von Miller, for failure to appear in court on previous traffic charges, including careless driving and driving without a license, in Aug. 2013 and cited for driving with a suspended license in Sept. 2013;

These arrest records only touch on past run-ins that protesting NFL players have had with law enforcement.

That’s why they call it the National Felons League. For the latest in criminal activity among highly-paid black athletes, visit NFLArrest.Com. Wait, you can’t. Here’s the message at the site:

Our Servers are busy right now.
Extreme traffic: NFLArrest.com is currently down.

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