I think that's a decent statement, especially if written himself. Ultimately it's the judge's opinion (he's capped it up twice) rather than a jury in a criminal court, as he says, and he's spent years fighting this because he believes he didn't do it. Does concede that he was 21-years-old and was naive as well. I would consider the fact that obviously none of this happened while at Argyle and he's undoubtably a much-changed person in six years.
I'm sure people will say he is showing no remorse, but if you didn't do anything wrong (as a criminal case found) then why would you show remorse?
I think Argyle should stick by their employee, but it's a tough decision.
I'm sure people will say he is showing no remorse, but if you didn't do anything wrong (as a criminal case found) then why would you show remorse?
I think Argyle should stick by their employee, but it's a tough decision.