lol. You’re adorable, sweetheart. I’m glad you know how to read. Now go take whatever evidence you’re withholding to the Tuscaloosa Police Department because you obviously have something they don’t.

Right. You got people jumping at a grabby headline, trying to condemn a kid for something that the police clearly don’t feel is worth condemnation, presumably because they don’t like the basketball uniform he wears.

Investigators know more than we do. Police know more than we do. Nate Oats knows more than we do. The district attorney knows more than we do. We have an article that most won’t even read past the headline before they’ve decided he should spend his life behind bars.

I see reading comprehension isn’t your strong suit. Auburn made up his mind from reading the headline.

Funny that you think you know more than the police and detectives closest to the situation enough to condemn him.

Yep, and now you click on the article expecting that he is being charged with a crime. My first instinct upon reading that headline is to click on the article to see if he’s facing charges, too. They give you half of the story so you’ll click on it because “Alabama F Brandon Miller Not Facing Charges for Providing Murder Weapon” is something you read once then keep scrolling.

It clearly intends to communicate a much heavier implication than what’s actually happening in order to get people to either click on the article or jump to conclusions.

Click bait title aside.

This isn’t new information for those close to the situation.

The text message asking for the gun didn’t express any intent to commit murder.

Tuscaloosa PD has already said there’s nothing to charge him with.

Nate Oats said he didn’t think he really did anything wrong.

This most likely leads to absolutely nothing for Brandon Miller. Just a media black eye for a little while.

This year is the only year they can get rid of him without being on the hook for the remainder of his deal.