Stato
Well-known member
- Dec 21, 2011
- 7,374
He does not need to admit guilt to show remorse.
As I understand it, although Evans claims he is innocent he does not dispute that he got a message from his mate telling him that he had a girl with him and decided to re-route his cab to the hotel, get a second key and let himself into the room whilst they were having sex. At which point somebody suggested that he join in. It seems a very unusual response to such a text message and begs the question to me as to what previous experience did he have to predict his friend's reaction to his arrival?
I have heard nothing from him which says that, although he disputes that he committed a crime, what he has admitted to doing was exploitative and showed an arrogance and disregard for women, was an abuse of the power granted by minor celebrity status and that he would be willing to work to educate in the dangers of treating women as being pieces of meat there for the needs of rich young men.
He has shown no sign that he admits to any culpability and until he does so, he will continue to come across as a person in a very privileged position who believes that he is the victim and expects his position of privilege back with no evidence that he has learned anything from the experience and is willing to make any effort to help to change the societal circumstances which allowed this kind of thing to happen.
I take my daughters to the football and, regardless of his rights of employment, should my football club re-employ someone who has done something like this and not made every effort possible to try to show that they regret their attitude and actions, I feel that I would have no option as a father than to cancel our tickets.
As I understand it, although Evans claims he is innocent he does not dispute that he got a message from his mate telling him that he had a girl with him and decided to re-route his cab to the hotel, get a second key and let himself into the room whilst they were having sex. At which point somebody suggested that he join in. It seems a very unusual response to such a text message and begs the question to me as to what previous experience did he have to predict his friend's reaction to his arrival?
I have heard nothing from him which says that, although he disputes that he committed a crime, what he has admitted to doing was exploitative and showed an arrogance and disregard for women, was an abuse of the power granted by minor celebrity status and that he would be willing to work to educate in the dangers of treating women as being pieces of meat there for the needs of rich young men.
He has shown no sign that he admits to any culpability and until he does so, he will continue to come across as a person in a very privileged position who believes that he is the victim and expects his position of privilege back with no evidence that he has learned anything from the experience and is willing to make any effort to help to change the societal circumstances which allowed this kind of thing to happen.
I take my daughters to the football and, regardless of his rights of employment, should my football club re-employ someone who has done something like this and not made every effort possible to try to show that they regret their attitude and actions, I feel that I would have no option as a father than to cancel our tickets.