I cant believe he killed a n1gga he rented a car for. Pats cut him because of stupidity. woulda kept him if he did it smarter.
I cant believe he killed a n1gga he rented a car for. Pats cut him because of stupidity. woulda kept him if he did it smarter.
I don't see why a rich athlete can't hire a professional hitman to kill someone. He's making OJ Simpson look like Ray Lewis.
dude thought he was Vito Corleone or some shytNot a major point of contention, but Aaron Chigurh aka No Country for Odin did not have $40 million. He had a contract for that much money to be payed out over several years, before taxes and agent fees, minus whatever money he probably owed in credit cards and loans and whatever else, and most of it was probably not guaranteed.
Point being, if he only got, say, 4 to 7 million up front... well, he might've been thinking that he could turn 8 to 20; 20 to 100; 100 to 1000; that to 100,000, in front of housin. Maybe he was ready to cop everything, done with browsing.
Or, maybe he just liked killing, on some "what's the most you ever lost on a coin toss, friendo?" shyt for real.
Or - and this is what I'd guess as being the most likely scenario - homie came up in the same era we all have, with a million and one cinematic and musical anthems for violence, wealth accumulation, and heroic criminal-empire-building that gives the impression to some dumbasses that killing and selling drugs and all that is easy business. Add to that the sense of entitlement and untouchability a sports star has had nurtured within him since high school, and you get a toxic mix. Aaron Chigurh got away with so much dirt for so long that he probably thought there was nothing he couldn't get out of. Him shutting the door on the cops doesn't strike me as an act of defiance and boldness so much as him thinking "time to go to my lawyer and the Patriots again, use that 'get out of jail free' card." Dude was detached from reality, stupid, and careless - the cops couldn't ask for an easier criminal to investigate.
I think about all of the embarrassing details of this case - killing dude right next to his house, leaving an electronic trail, forgetting evidence in a fukking rental car, assembling a weak inner circle, having a stocked flophouse that no one cleared out despite a police investigation, having no contingency plans whatsoever - and I keep flashing back to that indelible scene in The Wire that showed the difference between Avon and String, when A got home from jail and saw two henchmen getting high at his welcome home party, and angrily demanded to know "where's the fukking discipline?" Indeed.
You acting like you can just go on google and find one
Not a major point of contention, but Aaron Chigurh aka No Country for Odin did not have $40 million. He had a contract for that much money before taxes and agent fees, minus whatever money he probably owed in credit cards and loans and whatever else, and most of it was probably not guaranteed.
Point being, if he only got, say, 4 to 7 million up front... well, he might've been thinking that he could turn 8 to 20; 20 to 100; 100 to 1000; that to 100,000, in front of housin. Maybe he was ready to cop everything, done with browsing.
Or, maybe he just liked killing, on some "what's the most you ever lost on a coin toss" shyt for real.
Or - and this is what I'd guess as being the most likely scenario - homie came up in the same era we all have, with a million and one cinematic and musical anthems for violence, wealth accumulation, and heroic-criminal empire-building that give the impression to some dumbasses that killing and selling drugs and all that is easy business. Add that to the sense of entitlement and untouchability a sports star has had nurtured within him since high school, and you get a toxic mix - Aaron Chigurh got a way with so much dirt for so long that he probably thought there was nothing he couldn't get out of. Him shutting the door on the cops doesn't strike me as an act of defiance and boldness so much as him thinking "time to go to my lawyer and the Patriots again, use that 'get out of jail free' card." Dude was detached from reality, stupid, and careless - the cops couldn't ask for an easier criminal to investigate.
I think about all of the embarrassing details of this case - killing dude right next to his house, leaving an electronic trail, forgetting evidence in a fukking rental car, assembling a weak inner circle, having a stocked flophouse - and I keep flashing back to that incredible scene in The Wire that showed the difference between Avon and String, when A got home from jail and saw two of his henchmen getting high at his welcome home party, and angrily demanded to know "where's the fukking discipline?"
In fact accomplishing his professionals goals while being this horrible person probably validated his world view and thought process all along further enhancing his Ego on some Don or Mob Boss or Street Legend type ish
Dude obviously watched too many movies and or took hiphop music way to literal to be this fukin delusional
Is really that hard to find someone willing to kill these days for money?
Pretty much what I was getting at. I've seen that shyt happen on a lower scale. Knew kids from good families in college who did robberies and sold drugs. Just sat around smoking weed, listening to rap, and playing video games all day. Eventually started getting some dumb ass idea in their heads. Some dudes are just to stupid to process their own ambitions and limitations.
Pretty much what I was getting at. I've seen that shyt happen on a lower scale. Knew kids from good families in college who did robberies and sold drugs. Just sat around smoking weed, listening to rap, and playing video games all day. Eventually started getting some dumb ass idea in their heads. Some dudes are just to stupid to process their own ambitions and limitations.
Not a major point of contention, but Aaron Chigurh aka No Country for Odin did not have $40 million. He had a contract for that much money to be payed out over several years, before taxes and agent fees, minus whatever money he probably owed in credit cards and loans and whatever else, and most of it was probably not guaranteed.
Point being, if he only got, say, 4 to 7 million up front... well, he might've been thinking that he could turn 8 to 20; 20 to 100; 100 to 1000; that to 100,000, in front of housin. Maybe he was ready to cop everything, done with browsing.
Or, maybe he just liked killing, on some "what's the most you ever lost on a coin toss, friendo?" shyt for real.
Or - and this is what I'd guess as being the most likely scenario - homie came up in the same era we all have, with a million and one cinematic and musical anthems for violence, wealth accumulation, and heroic criminal-empire-building that gives the impression to some dumbasses that killing and selling drugs and all that is easy business. Add to that the sense of entitlement and untouchability a sports star has had nurtured within him since high school, and you get a toxic mix. Aaron Chigurh got away with so much dirt for so long that he probably thought there was nothing he couldn't get out of. Him shutting the door on the cops doesn't strike me as an act of defiance and boldness so much as him thinking "time to go to my lawyer and the Patriots again, use that 'get out of jail free' card." Dude was detached from reality, stupid, and careless - the cops couldn't ask for an easier criminal to investigate.
I think about all of the embarrassing details of this case - killing dude right next to his house, leaving an electronic trail, forgetting evidence in a fukking rental car, assembling a weak inner circle, having a stocked flophouse that no one cleared out despite a police investigation, having no contingency plans whatsoever - and I keep flashing back to that indelible scene in The Wire that showed the difference between Avon and String, when A got home from jail and saw two henchmen getting high at his welcome home party, and angrily demanded to know "where's the fukking discipline?" Indeed.
You said professionally.
Paying random goons always lead to shyt coming right back to you