Floyd Mayweather Needs to Box or Will Inevitably Be Removed from Society

Undefeated former titlist "Pretty Boy" Floyd Mayweather, had his bench trial, for allegedly assaulting a security guard last autumn, postponed to September 1 in Las Vegas Justice Court.

The most recent battery complaint filed against Mayweather (41-0, 25 KOs), who has captured nine world titles in five different weight classes, stems from charges that he jammed his finger in the face of a rent-a-cop multiple times during a spat over parking tickets outside his abode in the "Capital of Second Chances."

Pathetically for Mayweather, this particular incident is of little consequence compared to his other pending legal woes.  

In September 2010, Mayweather, age 34, who earned a bronze medal as a featherweight at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, was indicted on four felony accounts for allegedly striking his sweetheart and the mother of his children.

Last month, a Nevada federal judge rightfully denied "Money’s" motion to dismiss Manny Pacquiao’s defamation lawsuit filed against him.

Mayweather already owns a decent rap sheet from convictions on battery and assault in 2002 and 2005, and it is readily evident he is nothing more than a thug who knows how to use his fists to get paid. 

Ironically, "Money" rarely gets paid nowadays for his boxing skills because he has only fought twice in approximately four years.

"Come on, Floyd," said Roger "Pit" Perron, 73, a respected boxing trainer from Brockton (Mass.) who now works with Mike and Rich Cappiello at their gym, Cappiello Brothers Boxing and Training. "Fight or shut up."

"Pretty Boy" is an utter defensive wizard and he is absolutely one of the better pugilists to have ever entered the squared circle.

Unfortunately, Mayweather seems entirely uninterested in walking to the ring again anytime soon.

It is imperative that the Michigan native promptly resumes his boxing career.

Mayweather is not, and likely never will be, a splendid human being.

Nevertheless, without boxing, Mayweather has transformed into a dangerous thug who does not belong on the streets.

At this juncture, Mayweather can decide to scrap a fighter the caliber of "Glass Joe."

However, Floyd Mayweather has to box or he will soon inevitably lose his freedom for an extended period of time.