"The biggest problem with bond for him is the risk of flight because he's never not flown," Judge Criss said yesterday.
While a prosecutor at a previous hearing described Mr. Wright's mother as one of his victims, Mr. Wright's defense lawyer has argued that his mother and other relatives wouldn't have been willing to post bond for him if they were truly victims.
Gary Sheffield testified that while he trained with Bonds before the 2002 season, Bonds arranged for him to receive "the cream," "the clear" and "red beans," which the prosecutors identified as steroid pills manufactured in Mexico, according to The Chronicle.
Ruby's point was that Hoskins made the tape to get back at Bonds for firing him.
Two lawyers for Bonds responded yesterday that Hoskins was lying to get back at Bonds for accusing him of financial misconduct in their memorabilia business.
As Hunter, who won his first Gold Glove last year, trotted back to the dugout, Bonds waited for him in the infield and then playfully lifted the 210-pound Hunter off the ground.
Afterward, a relative paid the $500 fee to a bonding company for him to be released on $5,000 bail.
Their report on the matter noted that the writ of extent had been to the amount of £264,000, but only £91,000 had been raised from the sale of his property, and about £30,000 from securities and the bond posted for him when he took office.
Along with Samsung, Sony had offered upwards of $18 million to market Bond, and $5 million for him to hold a Xperia Z4.
And when a reporter from Armed Forces Radio approached, Bonds thanked him for an Air Force uniform that he received in the mail.
