3 home invasions. Not random ones, but selected according to a specific plan. You have still failed to show us how PSU has had a home invasion ring. Every group of men that age will have some criminal trouble, but this seems to have brewed for a while, and the home invasions are a little beyond the mark.
And you tell us they were drug dealers, then you tell us you are not trying to minimize this or saying that is any better. One of the invasions was a dorm room, and it looks like the others are apartments off-campus. Were there any kids or non-drug dealers living there? If there were, you DO understand they would nave experienced it not as a "drug-dealer" home invasion, but as an invasion of their own safe space? I know: you're not trying to say that the fact they were drug dealers makes it any better, except...that is exactly why you said it. These are extremely violent felony crimes.
http://6abc.com/news/another-rutgers-student-arrested-in-string-of-home-invasions/978046/
"The action came after 10 current and former Rutgers students were charged last week with robbing and assaulting other students during the spring semester. Five football players were dismissed from the team following their arrests last week.
The Middlesex County prosecutor's office Thursday announced the arrest of an 11th person, 20-year-old Lloyd Terry Jr. of Wrightstown. Terry was charged with armed robbery, armed burglary and conspiracy for allegedly participating in a home invasion robbery in April. He is listed on Rutgers' athletics website as a running back who redshirted in 2013 and appeared in one game last season.
Terry was being held at the county jail in lieu of $175,000 bail; it was not immediately known if he had an attorney who could speak on his behalf.
Two former players and another student pleaded not guilty Wednesday to charges stemming from multiple home invasions, including one at a campus dorm room. Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Kuberiet said the former players took pictures of the drugs and cash they stole and left a trail of incriminating text messages.
Kuberiet said the home invasions involved the use of a revolver, baseball bat, a hammer and knives. The victims were targeted because the defendants believed they would not report the crimes, Kuberiet said."