The Facts:
A San Diego Superior Court judge on Thursday denied a request by Jackson to suppress evidence obtained as a result of Jackson's Jan. 6 arrest on suspicion of drunken driving. Jackson's attorney, Cole Casey, said after the hearing he would appeal the ruling.
Reported by the San Diego Union-Tribune
Fantasy Football Diehards Line:
Casey had argued that Jackson was forced to have his blood drawn against his will after repeatedly requesting a breath test instead, as was his right. His blood-alcohol content measured 0.17 percent, according to court records. The legal limit in California is 0.08 percent. At the time of his arrest, Jackson was on five years probation for a 2006 drunken driving arrest and conviction in San Diego.
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