K
kenwood
Guest
Read some of the incidents and lawsuits this guy has incountered.
Pullen said Barber has a flair for publicity -- but not all the publicity has been good.
In 2000, Rebecca Crossnoe, an employee at Barber's then-radio station, WFDF-AM, sued Barber and the radio station for sexual harassment. The Michigan state attorney general's office investigated but did not file criminal charges.
The Flint Journal reported the case was settled out of court.
Barber.
In 2003, Barber was charged with impersonating a peace officer at a bar in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Flint Journal reported the charge was reduced to illegal possesion of a law enforcement badge, and Barber paid about $100 in fines and court costs.
In 2002, Barber was in court suing Major League Baseball over that year's All-Star game, which ended with a 7-7 tie in the 11th inning after the teams ran out of pitchers.
An outraged Barber decided that baseball had misrepresented the All-Star Game under the Michigan Consumer Protection Act, and he took the sport to court.
He dropped the suit after baseball filed to move the case to federal court, and Barber realized he couldn't afford to keep going.
Man....................
Pullen said Barber has a flair for publicity -- but not all the publicity has been good.
In 2000, Rebecca Crossnoe, an employee at Barber's then-radio station, WFDF-AM, sued Barber and the radio station for sexual harassment. The Michigan state attorney general's office investigated but did not file criminal charges.
The Flint Journal reported the case was settled out of court.
Barber.
In 2003, Barber was charged with impersonating a peace officer at a bar in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Flint Journal reported the charge was reduced to illegal possesion of a law enforcement badge, and Barber paid about $100 in fines and court costs.
In 2002, Barber was in court suing Major League Baseball over that year's All-Star game, which ended with a 7-7 tie in the 11th inning after the teams ran out of pitchers.
An outraged Barber decided that baseball had misrepresented the All-Star Game under the Michigan Consumer Protection Act, and he took the sport to court.
He dropped the suit after baseball filed to move the case to federal court, and Barber realized he couldn't afford to keep going.
Man....................