He won't be spending time in the pokey, according to a recommendation from a federal prosecutor:
A federal prosecutor recommended Thursday that Tejada receive probation and no prison time for misleading Congress about the use of performance-enhancing drugs.
U.S. Attorey Jeffrey Taylor said this:
“Mr. Tejada poses a minimal risk of recidivism and, based on his public statements, appears to have learned a difficult and important life lesson from his experience in this case. He is entitled to an appropriate amount of credit for this.”
We didn't come out here to play tiddlywinks, son.
-Hal Smith
