062816

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 123

SOCCER

RUNOFF ELECTION

MOVIE REVIEW

VOTE

PG. 4

CRIME

PG. 4

ONLINE

INDEX NEWS OPINIONS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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Card crisis

Lubbock police investigate card-skimming devices

By MICHAEL CANTU

A

News Editor

fter a call last Thursday from the Valero Corner Store at 5002 Slide Road Lubbock police are now investigating how a card-skimming device ended up inside of a fuel pump.

Recently, these devices have been becoming more prevalent in gas stations and less noticeable, according to a Lubbock Police Department news release. These devices are dangerous because they are able to steal information from people’s credit cards Lieutenant Ray Mendoza, public information officer for LPD, said.

Cases like these have been happening more often in the area, he said, however this has been the first time that Lubbock police have been able to find one of these devices.

Going about this investigation, officers staked out the location to see if the perpetrator was going to retrieve their device from the store, however no such thing has happened, Mendoza said.

“They are really difficult to spot. These devices, like I said, are inside of the fuel pump,” he said. “So you can’t see it and they’re sitting right next to where you’re going to slide the

card in and out.”

Because this is a nation-wide problem law enforcement is having, LPD has teamed up with gas station companies to figure out the best way to keep fuel pumps secure.

However, one of the biggest problems with this is the key to open fuel panels to get inside the pump can be opened with a universal key, Mendoza said.

It saddens me just how these scams affect business. Just today I heard a woman saying she refused to use Valero based on the fact that they were subject to fraud.

AUSTIN FAHRLENDER STUDENT Now a lot of companies are beginning to use separate locks in addition to the manufacturers lock to secure their fuel pumps, he said.

“There is still going to be a lot of work to be done, and it’s going to take a lot of money to get those new locks installed, but we’re hoping that they do that soon,”

Mendoza said.

For some students and residents, hearing of this news comes as both a surprise and a shame. It is with issues like this some companies can lose a lot of business, even though they were hardly at fault for the wrongdoings, Austin Fahrlender, a junior sociology major from Lubbock, said.

With many instances like these, he said companies cannot make back what they lost in sales.

“It saddens me just how these scams affect businesses,” Fahrlender said. “Just today I heard a woman saying she refused to used Valero based on the fact that they were subject to fraud.”

The police department recommends people not use fuel pumps farthest away from cashiers because those who install these skimmers want to get a pump that will not be seen clearly, Mendoza said. They also recommend walking inside of the store to pay for fuel or use cash.

“The (tip) that you’ll find the most useful is to constantly check your statements for fraudulent charges,” Mendoza said.

The department, he said, also urges anyone with information to call their Crime Line at (806)7411000.

MichaelCantuDT

CAREER

Students seek careers using online mediums

By KODICHI NWANKWO Staff Writer

As college students work towards graduation, finding a job becomes an important next step in life. While some students look for jobs traditionally, many use LinkedIn. Launched on May 5, 2003, LinkedIn’s mission is to connect the world’s professionals to make them feel professional and successful according to their website.

While it started in the living room of Co-Founder Reid Hoffman in 2002 with just about 20 sign ups, according to the website, it has become the world’s largest professional network with more than 433 million members in 200 countries and territories around the globe.

Amy Bafford, associate director

for the University Career Center, said there are advantages and disadvantages to joining LinkedIn. “One of the advantages of joining LinkedIn is the connection it creates through network classmates, young professionals, companies by putting yourself out there and get jobs,” Bafford said.

Bafford also said joining LinkedIn gives a sense of credibility when using the discussion piece.

“Linked it gives credibility because employers can view your profiles and see the interesting things you post such writing samples or maybe an artwork,” Bafford said. “This shows them what your interests are.”

While there are advantages with LinkedIn, there is also a disadvantage Bafford said.

SEE LINKEDIN, PG.2

HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

Tech HSC launches campus carry website The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center started a website for people to get up-to-date information about campus carry and how it impacts their campus.

Governor Greg Abbott signed Texas Senate Bill 11 into law last June, according to the website,

which will go into effect August 1.

The bill allows people that have a concealed handgun license to carry a concealed weapon on a public university campus.

The website has separate links on the front page that explain Texas Senate Bill 11, gives people further

information on HSC’s Campus Carry Policy 10.30, directs them to the Department of Public Safety’s website on handgun licensing and goes over frequently asked questions about the implementation of the campus carry bill.

The HSC policy for campus

carry was developed with input from stakeholders, according to the website, as well as with the TTUHSC Campus Carry Working Group. The group aims to balance the needs of campus and the diverse campus population, according to the website.

The website also shows different

signs that may be placed around the campus, pointing out that there are certain areas people cannot take concealed weapons into.

For more information on campus carry and HSC, go to ttuhsc.edu/ campuscarry. @DailyToreador

2

NEWS

JUNE 28, 2016

LINKEDIN

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 People that do not know how properly use their services becomes an issue she said.

“People should not treat LinkedIn like Facebook,” Bafford said. “It is not a place to chat with friends and post goofy pictures. Instead, people should think of it as

an online resume or portfolio so it is important to put your professional image out there.”

Lauren Rodriguez, a senior kinesiology major from Dallas, said she does not have a LinkedIn. Rodriguez said she will join LinkedIn when she actually graduates, but until then does not plan on joining.

“I still have about three

years of school left,” Rodriguez said. “One year for my bachelors and two years of occupational therapy. I probably wont remember to get on and post on my profile because I will be busy with everything thing else in life.”

While people tend to think LinkedIn is for the older generation, Bafford said it is never too early for a college

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student to start networking with linked in.

“Students do not have to wait for graduation to join LinkedIn,” Bafford said. “Students can start networking through posting activities, joining groups, posting work experiences as well as following companies they are interested in working for.”

Both from research and

hearing it from employers mouth, Bafford said more and more employers are posting jobs on LinkedIn as well as screening and seeking for candidates online.

For those concerned with their password getting hacked while on LinkedIn, Bafford said it should not make them change their mind because password being

hacked has become more and more common today.

However, Bafford encourages students to join because it will only help them with their future.

“It is never too early to join LinkedIn in as a student,” Bafford said. “There is so much you can do on there.” @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Runoff election results announced After election day on Saturday, the unofficial results for the Lubbock runoff elections have been released. All results are from the unofficial final cumulative report sent out by the Lubbock County Elections Office.

In the Lubbock Municipal Court Judge race, Jorge E.

Hernández tallied 55.83 percent of the votes, defeating Susan Rowley.

Shelia Patterson Harris defeated Jared B. Hall with 57.54 percent of the total votes for Lubbock Council District 2.

Juan A. Chadis received the majority of votes in the

Lubbock Council District 1 race with 63.5 percent, defeating Frank Gutierrez.

A total of 7,396 people in the city cast a vote, according to the report, which is 5.69 percent of the Lubbock population. @DailyToreador

FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

PHOTO COURTESY OF KAITLIN BAIN

People protest in Washington D.C. while waiting for the Supreme Court to announce a ruling on the Texas abortion case. With a 5-3 vote, the Supreme Court ruled against Texas and in favor of women’s abortion rights.

Big ruling for abortion rights in Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court issued its strongest defense of abortion rights in a quarter-century Monday, striking down Texas’ widely replicated rules that sharply reduced abortion clinics in the nation’s second-most-populous state.

By a 5-3 vote, the justices rejected the state’s arguments that its 2013 law and follow-up regulations were needed to protect women’s health. The rules required doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals and forced clinics to meet hospital-like standards for outpatient surgery.

The clinics that challenged the law argued that it was merely a veiled attempt to make it harder for women to get abortions by forcing the closure of more than half the roughly 40 clinics that operated before the law took effect.

Justice Stephen Breyer’s majority opinion for the court held that the regulations are medically unnecessary and unconstitutionally limit women’s right to abortions.

Breyer wrote that “the surgical-center requirement, like the admitting privileges requirement, provides few, if any, health benefits for women, poses a substantial obstacle to women seeking abortions and constitutes an ‘undue burden’ on their constitutional right to do so.”

Thirteen states have similar requirements, enacted as part of a wave of abortion restrictions that states have imposed in recent years. Others include limits on when in a pregnancy abortions may be performed and the use of drugs that induce abortions without surgical intervention.

Amy Hagstrom Miller, the owner of several Texas clinics among her eight facilities in five states, predicted

that the decision would “put a stop to this trend of copycat legislation.”

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said the law “was an effort to improve minimum safety standards and ensure capable care for Texas women.

It’s exceedingly unfortunate that the court has taken the ability to protect women’s health out of the hands of Texas citizens and their duly elected representatives.”

Justices Anthony Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan joined Breyer’s majority.

Ginsburg wrote a short opinion noting that laws like Texas’ “that do little or nothing for health, but rather strew impediments to abortion, cannot survive judicial inspection” under the court’s earlier abortionrights decisions. She pointed specifically to Roe v. Wade in 1973 and Planned Parenthood v. Casey in 1992, of which Kennedy was one of three authors.

Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented.

Thomas wrote that the decision “exemplifies the court’s troubling tendency ‘to bend the rules when any effort to limit abortion, or even to speak in opposition to abortion, is at issue.’”

Thomas was quoting an earlier abortion dissent from Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in February. Scalia has not yet been replaced, so only eight justices voted.

Alito, reading a summary of his dissent in court, said the clinics should have lost on technical, procedural grounds. Alito said the court was adopting a rule of, “If at first you don’t succeed, sue, sue again.”

Abortion providers said the rules would have cut the number of abortion clinics in Texas to fewer than 10 if they had been allowed to

Today’s

su do ku 3

6 9

take full effect.

Nancy Northup, president of the Center for Reproductive Rights, which represented the clinics, said, “The Supreme Court sent a loud and clear message that politicians cannot use deceptive means to shut down abortion clinics.”

President Barack Obama praised the decision, saying, “We remain strongly committed to the protection of women’s health, including protecting a woman’s access to safe, affordable health care and her right to determine her own future.”

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton called the outcome “a victory for women in Texas and across America.”

Abortion opponents had hoped Kennedy, who wrote a 2007 opinion upholding a federal ban on a certain type of abortion, would conclude that states can enact healthrelated measures to make abortions safer.

Instead, he sided with his four more liberal colleagues.

The court “has stripped from states the authority to extend additional protections to women such as clinic safety standards or admitting privilege requirements for abortionists,” said Notre Dame University law professor Carter Snead.

Texas is among 10 states with similar admittingprivileges requirements, according to the Center for Reproductive Rights. The requirement is in effect in most of Texas, Missouri, North Dakota and Tennessee. It is on hold in Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Wisconsin.

The hospital-like outpatient surgery standards are in place in Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and are blocked in Tennessee and Texas, according to the center.

ASSOCIATED PRESS HARD

Stocks fall again due 5 2 to UK vote 7 1 5 uncertainty 3 1 2 8

8 2 7 6 5 4 1 7 1

4 8

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3

In Sudoku, all the numbers 1 to 9 must be in every row, column and 3 x 3 box. Use logic to define the answers.

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U.S. stocks indexes moved sharply lower in midday trading Monday as investors grappled with the fallout of Britain’s vote to leave the European Union.

European stock markets extended their losses from Friday. The British pound, which last week plunged to its lowest level since 1985, continued to fall as traders expected the British economy would take a hit.

On Wall Street, materials companies were among the biggest decliners. Losses also piled up for financial and technology stocks.

Shares in energy companies also fell as the price of U.S. crude oil headed lower.

“When you get major news like this that is unexpected, as the ‘Brexit’ vote was, it often takes about five trading days to kind of work through the system,” said JJ Kinahan, chief strategist at TD Ameritrade.

The Dow Jones industrial average lost 238 points, or 1.4 percent, to 17,162 as of 12:20 p.m. Eastern Time. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index slid 34 points, or 1.7 percent, to 2,003. The Nasdaq composite fell 104 points, or 2.2 percent, to 4,603.

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COLUMN

OPINIONS

Page 3 Tuesday, June 28, 2016

Patriotism hurts outlook of indifference I

n a 1968 interview famed novelist Gore Vidal spoke of the aesthetic of the country at the time. Like today, there was still mass division in competing ideologies between the poor and working class.

Vi d a l d e s c r i b e d t h e country as a nation that was preparing to go to w a r, w i t h t h e U n i t e d States flags flying everywhere. Mind you, the nation was still fighting a war in Vietnam so this patriotism was to show what side of the fight the people were on.

As it was then it is now.

Around every street corner and mounted on every vehicle is the constant reminder by citizens to citizens that the United States is number 1 in the world, even if other countries could prove differently.

I’m not of the state of mind that people who

Michael Cantu is The DT’s news editor and a junior electronic media and communications major from New Deal.

wave these reminders of patriotism to themselves and others are spewing ignorance around the world — absolutely not.

What I am saying, however is this constant flexing of the muscles of patriotism is what is causing many other societies to view the United States in a negative light.

We are seeing the domineering of the American mindset. It is the insecurity that we feel within ourselves and within our nation that is driving this hubristic self-proclamation.

What I am saying here is our whole society feels so inclined to always please the patriotic bone within our body that we

miss the problems within our own population.

For example, as we see in the news just about every other day there are policemen who are caught on camera overstepping their duty to protect and serve.

Men who are filled with anxiety and adrenaline are beating the person they have held captive.

It is extremely difficult to watch and all-together wrong to see.

But when I look on Facebook or talk to people about this situation filled with wrongdoing I’m taken back by the responses I’m hearing and seeing.

Just about every time they blame the victim of these brutal beatings for their actions that got them into handcuffs. Don’t get me wrong – I’m not saying these people are always innocent of committing crimes, but what I am saying is these people, more likely than not, do not

ASSOCIATED PRESS

deserve to get pummeled half to death.

The presumption of innocent until proven guilty is long gone in American society. Now it is just guilty until we get the confession out of you.

It is almost a mortal sin to accuse police of wrongdoing, which is causing a vitiated police system. Each argument begins with the fact that officers risk their life everyday — and that is true.

However, that does not dismiss an officer who uses their influence to dominate a person they are designated to protect.

We’ve stopped holding people accountable for their actions because that would seem like we are going against our own system. It would seem unpatriotic and that just would not look good in society — right?

This is an anfractuous mindset that allows for more violence and stereotyping

holding fast in society. It is causing an internal war within the nation resulting in animus actions by vigilantes and authoritative figures.

Now, we’re of the mindset that if you are not constantly waving your U.S. flag you’re not a good American. This is highly untrue and hurts the building blocks of society.

Question things and do not stand idly by as someone is abusing their power.

We need to hold more people accountable and stop thinking that because someone has a dangerous job or has a position of authority all of their actions warrant an excuse.

Get real, some people just do dirty things and for that they should be punished.

It is in this supposition we are dampening our reputation with other countries. We created a hostile relationship with Japan because we did not properly castigate a Marine who raped and killed a Japanese woman. We create a hostile environment when we let police get by with killing children and black men.

Police, soldiers and others who fall into that category are by no means a mass of bad people, but some do fall through the cracks and create a bad showing on behalf of the others.

This we must change, and simmer down the heat of this all too-real expectation of patriotism.

Question things and do not stand idly by as someone is abusing their power. That is real patriotism. @MichaelCantuDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clinton, Warren meet for VP thinking to have first 2016 campaign event Dems control 2016 senate CINCINNATI (AP) — Elizabeth Warren offered an impassioned endorsement of Hillary Clinton on Monday morning, symbolically unifying the Democratic Party behind the presumptive nominee and giving voters a rousing preview of what could be a historic joint ticket.

Throwing clasped hands high in the air, the two women promised to “go big” and “go bold” to level the playing field for frustrated and angry workers.

“I’m here today because of her,” said Warren, a champion of the party’s liberal base, before 2,600 cheering supporters at the Cincinnati Museum Center a Union Terminal.

“We’re here to fight side by side with Hillary Clinton.”

The picture-perfect image marked an important moment of party unity after Clinton’s long-

fought primary against liberal challenger Bernie Sanders, who has not yet endorsed his former rival. And with the Massachusetts senator under consideration to be Clinton’s running mate, it may also be a harbinger of the party’s future.

Warren showed how she could play the role as an attacker-in-chief against Republican Donald Trump, calling him a “small, insecure moneygrubber,” ‘’a nasty man” and “goofy.”

An unprecedented twowoman ticket would electrify the party’s liberal wing, boosting enthusiasm for Clinton’s campaign as she continues to face high unfavorable ratings.

Warren could also help Clinton combat the perception that the multimillionaire former first lady is disconnected from

EDITORS Editor-in-Chief McKenzi Morris

editor@dailytoreador.com

Managing Editor Michael Cantu

the struggles of working Americans — an image encouraged by Sanders during his campaign.

Her arm over Warren’s shoulder, Clinton lavished praise on the progressive icon, whom she called a “friend” and a “great leader.”

“She is considered so terrific, so formidable, because she tells it like it is,” she said.

Warren returned the compliment: “She just remembers who really needs someone on their side and she gets up and keeps right on fighting for the people who need her the most,” she said of Clinton.

The two women have never been close, according to aides, who note they didn’t overlap in the Senate and worked in different corners of the Obama administration.

Clinton served as secretary of state, while Warren helped establish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

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ANSTED, W.Va. (AP) — National Guard teams removed debris Monday as authorities in West Virginia prepared for another round of storms in the rain-soaked state where floodwaters have killed at least 25 people in the past week.

West Virginia Emergency Management Agency spokesman Tim Rock said “everybody’s just keeping an eye on the sky” as search and rescue teams continue to check wheth-

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Teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency are taking stock of the damage and National Guard crews are removing debris, he said.

Rock said recovery teams plan to work as much as possible but may pull back if storms intensify.

As the next round of storms arrive, many residents are still trying to come to grips with ruined property and where they’ll live next.

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More heavy rains are forecast later in the day. More than 20 counties, most in the southern part of the state, are under a flash flood watch.

The National Weather Service warned downpours were possible in many areas already ravaged by flooding, including Kanawha and Nicholas counties. The forecast also included hardest-hit Greenbrier county, where 17 people have died and floodwaters have yet to recede.

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Campaign Committee, have expressed concerns about Clinton’s vice presidential pick complicating their efforts to retake the majority.

Democrats need to gain four seats in November to win control of the chamber if Clinton is president.

“If we have a Republican governor in any of those states, the answer is not only no, but hell no,” Reid said last month. “I would do whatever I can, and I think most of my Democratic colleagues would say the same thing.”

For Reid, there’s one exception: Warren. Reid and other Democrats have been reviewing Massachusetts rules for filing a Senate vacancy and are confident there are ways to speed up a special election they believe would return a Democrat to the seat before the next president takes office, despite GOP governor Charlie Baker’s power to tap a temporary replacement.

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stage of the vice presidential process, it’s unclear whether they have been moved onto her short list.

The Democrats familiar with Clinton’s thinking all spoke on condition of anonymity, because they were not authorized to publicly discuss her search for a running mate.

Clinton’s team is moving through the selection process quickly. Lawyers have already requested documents and questionnaire replies from Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro of Texas. Interviews with Clinton will be scheduled for early next month.

Top Senate Democrats, including Minority Leader Harry Reid, Sen. Chuck Schumer, who will succeed the retiring Reid next year, and Sen. Jon Tester, head of the Democratic Senatorial

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WASHINGTON (AP) — As Hillary Clinton considers her choices for vice president, she’s seriously weighing the potential negative impact her decision could have on Democratic efforts to retake control of the Senate, according to party members familiar with her thinking.

She’s also said to be worried about how her pick could affect congressional elections in 2018, at the midpoint of her presidency should she win the White House. Her political calculus underscores how closely linked she believes her success as president would be to having her party in power on Capitol Hill.

Clinton’s concerns center on senators whose seats would be filled by a Republican governor if they move into the White House — including Cory Booker of New Jersey and Sherrod Brown of Ohio. Examined by Clinton’s vetting team in an early

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SPORTS

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Beckie nominated to Canadian national team Texas Tech forward Janine Beckie was recently nominated for a spot on the Canadian Women’s National Soccer Team that will compete in the Rio 2016 Olympic Games this August.

There were 18 athletes nominated for the Rio 2016 Canadian team according to the team’s website.

She was nominated by Canada Soccer and the Canadian Olympic Committee, according to the team’s website, but before making the final team all nominations are subject to approval from the Canadian Olympic Committee’s Team Selection Committee.

In 2014, Beckie was named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year according to the Tech Athletics website. She spent the 2014 spring semester with the Canadian Senior National Team preparing for the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. She played in her first game with the senior national team on Nov. 26, 2014 in an exhibition match against Sweden according to the Tech Athletics website. She entered the game at halftime and played the remaining 45 minutes.

The Canadian Women’s National Team took home the bronze medal in the 2012 London Olympics after defeating France, according to the team’s website, and secured Canada their first

FILE PHOTOS/The Daily Toreador

LEFT: Texas Tech forward Janine Beckie moves the ball down the field against the University of North Texas on Nov. 13 at the John Walker Soccer Complex. Beckie will be competing with the Canadian Women’s National Soccer Team in August at the 2016 Summer Olympics. RIGHT: Janine Beckie, a senior forward , jumps to head a ball during Texas Tech’s 1-0 victory against the University of North Texas on Nov. 13. Beckie was recently named a member of the Canadian Women’s National Soccer Team and will compete with the team in the Olympics this summer.

Olympic medal in a team sport since the Berlin games in 1936. This is the third consecutive Olympic berth for the national team.

Canada will face off against Australia, Zimbabwe and Germany in Group F during the Olympics this August according to the

team’s website. The Rio 2016 Women’s Olympic Football Tournament will begin with pool play on Aug. 3 and run through Aug. 19 according to

the website. The games will take place in cities throughout Brazil and both medal matches will take place on the 19th.

FOR RELEASE JUNE 28, 2016

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The Canadian team will start the tournament against Australia on Aug. 3 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Biles wins 4th US gymnastics title ST. LOUIS (AP) — The national titles are starting to run together for Simone Biles, a three-year blur of near flawlessly executed routines and carry-on cases full of medals.

If Biles is being honest, the fourth straight all-around championship she cruised to on Sunday night wasn’t so much a competition as an exhibition and one more thing for Biles to scratch off her checklist before the next real test: Rio de Janeiro and

the Summer Olympics.

It’s a destination Biles is finally allowing herself to think about after putting up a two-day total of 125.00 — the highest during her historic run at the top — to beat threetime Olympic medalist Aly Raisman by nearly four points.

Only next week’s Olympic Trials, a mere formality, stand between the 19-year-old Texan and the global stage.

“I guess there’s really no other steps besides trials and making the team,” Biles said.

“We’re one step ahead again.”

Technically Biles has been there for years. She hasn’t lost a meet since July 2013 while creating a gap between herself and the rest of the planet, one that shows no signs of closing with 40 days to go before opening ceremonies in Brazil. Biles began the night with a dynamic floor exercise that combines peerless tumbling with the kind of charisma that should play in living rooms across the world in August.

She followed it up with a difficult Amanar vault — one of the most challenging currently being done in competition — in which she seemed to drop out of the sky before landing. Only a minuscule hop stood between Biles and perfection, just enough of a miscue for judges to deduct a tenth of a point while giving her a 9.9 for execution.

“I don’t think there’s any such thing as perfect in gymnastics anymore,” Biles said.

“They always find something.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Manziel rep: Attorney who sent text to AP resigns DALLAS (AP) — Johnny Manziel’s spokeswoman says an attorney who accidently sent The Associated Press a text message with details related to the Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback’s domestic violence case has resigned from the defense team.

Denise Michaels on Monday confirmed her earlier tweet that Bob Hinton had withdrawn from the case, which is being led

by El Paso attorney Jim Darnell.

The AP reported last week that Hinton’s inad-

vertent text indicated he had doubts about Manziel’s ability to stay clean and that he was given a receipt that allegedly shows Manziel may have spent more than $1,000 at a drug paraphernalia store the day following a hit-and-run crash. The text was sent Wednesday after the AP sought comment via text about the crash.

The 23-year-old Manziel faces a misdemeanor assault chart on allegations of hitting and threatening former girlfriend Colleen Crowley in January.