Judge orders former NFL player to surrender championship ring to pay ex-wife's attorneys

Submitted by insdel2005 on Sun, 2011-02-13 16:48

"You see him playin on any given Sunday, win the super bowl but drive off in a Hyundai." - Kanye West

Article here. Excerpt:

Former NFL defensive end Chidi Ahanotu was forced by a judge this week to surrender his 2002 NFC championship ring to help pay a $130,000 debt to his ex-wife's lawyers, The Tampa Tribune reported.

Ahanotu, who played for the St. Louis Rams the year the team was upset by the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl, will have to give up his ring or risk being jailed. He has been resistant to part with the memento, claiming it's only worth $500, not the $10,000 his ex-wife's lawyers believe they can get for it.

But that's not all. Mainstream media writers can't resist putting together an article about divorce or child support without adding in a little misandry at the end:

Oh, that pesky American court system, forcing a man to pay his exorbitant debts. How dare they! What's next, holding him accountable for lying in court about giving the ring to his brother?

Look at the bright side, Chidi. If Mike Martz had used Marshall Faulk properly in that upset loss to the Patriots, you'd also be giving away a Super Bowl ring.

How exactly did her decision to run up costly lawyers fee's become "his debts"? After all they are no longer together. Oh yea, the same "pesky American court system" that forced him to sell his Superbowl ring, forced him to become liable for ex-wife's lawyers fees.

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Comments

Just when are these dumbass men going to GET IT?

In today's misandric crazed culture men have the same property and civil rights in the marriage contract as a medieval Russian serf had before the law. GET IT?????????!!!!!!???????

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Submitted by Luek on Mon, 2011-02-14 07:40

I can't wait for the day that this entitlement garbage is brought out wide into the open. I think many people already know that women get more privileges and rights together with a disproportionate number of responsibilities to actually validate them, but they are too cautious or nervous to admit it out loud, when it fact it's only fair and just to point this out.

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Submitted by Sheldon on Wed, 2011-02-16 17:34