SunOfHollywood.com

Barry Bonds was found guilty of Obstruction of Justice today in a San Francisco courtroom, but a mistrial was declared one all three counts of perjury.  Jurors were unable to agree as to whether or not Bonds knowingly lied when declaring if someone other than a doctor ever injected him.  The basis of this was if Barry Bonds knowingly had steroids administered to him.

Juror testimonies showed there were 11 people that believed Bonds childhood friend that she had witnessed Greg Anderson, Bonds’s personal trainer, injecting the hitter who now many never see the Hall of Fame.

Surprisingly, Bonds defense team rested their case last week without any eyewitness testimony or closing arguments.  To think that he lost 1 out of 4 counts makes you wonder what the outcome might have been had his team at least given it a good faith effort.

Wah Waah.

Should’ve tried Barry.  But hey, to his defense, steroids is rampant in professional sports.  And many men are making millions of dollars and being honored for their feats.  And that’s not to defend the action, but that’s to tell people to stop acting surprised.

But to the actual defense of Bonds and his character, I used to hear all sorts of things about him being a jerk.  And I can honestly say, everytime I have met him, or done something with him in the streets, he’s always been cool as a mofo, and as you see, he even took time to take a pic with one of my homeys, Chris Hall of E! Entertainment.

Exclusive Photo: www.SunOfHollywood.com

Many have grouped together to increase the total reward to $100,000 for information leading to the arrest of two men dressed in Dodger gear who severely beat down 42 year-old  San Francisco Giants fan for wearing a Giants T-shirt in the parking lot of Dodger’s Stadium on Opening Day.  Reward contributions were kicked off with Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich issuing a $10,000 reward, and a $5,000 reward was pledged by the victim’s employer.  An announcement was made Monday with the Los Angeles Dodgers donating $25,000 and the San Francisco Giants donating $10,000.

Now the Dodgers, under close scrutiny from the incident, has hired former Chief of Police William Bratton to review the security at Dodger’s Stadium.  Details of the incident show that Stow just kept walking away when the two young men taunted him, but they still attacked, Golverno said. They then jumped into a car driven by a woman, with a boy inside.

This is not the first violent attack against a Giants fan at Dodger Stadium. In 2003, a Giants fan was shot and killed in the parking lot.A reward of at least $100,000, most of it provided by Los Angeles-area governments, has been established for information leading to the arrest of the two men who attacked Stow.

“We’re getting some good leads and we’re following up on all of them,” Los Angeles police detective Lisa Golverno said earlier this week.