Aaron Hernandez is cleaning out the evidence room



ABC NEWS:
Former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez said in a court filing released Tuesday that he felt helpless and concerned about his fiancee and their baby when police investigating a 2013 killing questioned him during a warranted search at his home.
"I felt helpless in the face of the occupation of my house by the police," he said. "I was also very concerned about what would happen to my fiance and our baby if I refused to answer their questions."
Boston.CBS:
According to Hernandez’s claims, when police entered his home, his rights were violated. 
“The night before when the police came to my house, they had a very confrontational manner. Even when I tried to end the conversation and told them to contact my lawyers, they persisted in trying to question me. They made me feel like I was a suspect.”

Now why would the police think that?

Former CB Deion Sanders used to be able to backpedal the 40 yard dash in 4.57 seconds. That was faster than Patriots WR Randy Moss could run forward in the same distance. Former Patriots TE Aaron Hernandez has taken backpedalling to an art form. It must be his work in his new cell in the Nashua Street Jail in Boston. This follows his transfer from Bristol County House of Correction in North Dartmouth.

Each month, Aaron Hernandez makes the news. From the fight with another inmate to transfers to removal of phone records, we can't go a month without seeing him on the nightly news. How about if we suppress all the evidence, can we still have a trial? Or would that not be fair?

Paul Murphy is a freelance writer from New Hampshire.

Follow me on Twitter at @_prmurphy

For more of my articles, click here.

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