If probation believes a person has been molesting an 11-year-old, there has to be a response, and there will be. The state's not going to put itself in a position of knowing a crime's being committed and doing nothing.

[Wright is] just a different person now, ... You come into Miami as an 18-year-old and you get a little wide-eyed, like 'Holy crap, what's going on here?' Now, you kind of get through a couple years, it's not so much of a big deal anymore. Now it's his time, the pressure's off a little bit, he understands what he's got to do. And it's just a matter of knowing that he doesn't have to make the big play.

If I can get a 10-year-old a pair of Air Jordans, his allegiance is to me.

I'm a 50 year-old guy and I'm not in shape like I was when I was 30.

The response by Microsoft is essentially a meaningless response,

You can't just convict someone of molesting a child just because they said they did it. You have to be able to prove the molestation charges apart from the confession. You need other evidence.