Adamle's attorney, Dean Dickie, claimed that Adamle was below the legal alcohol limit (his breathalyzer read .04, which is below the legal limit in Illinois) and that Adamle fully cooperated with authorities that night.
The authorities noted in the article that Adamle failed a field sobriety test and showed erratic behavior.
It should be noted that Adamle has disclosed publicly in the past that he takes medication for epilepsy, so we don't know what factor that medication had, if any, in his alleged behavior or arrest.
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Thanks to Gregory Davis.
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