Well, I agree and disagree. Of course we do not know what if any crimes he has committed, and he is entitled to a vigorous defense in court for anything he is charged with...
But he is at the very least demonstrating some terrible behavior (leaving aside for a moment the other shooting, threats and intimidation, evidence destruction, etc). The most telling thing, in my opinion, is that he is not publicly calling for the capture of the person who killed ostensibly a good friend and possible future brother in law. He is not grieving; he is plotting a defense. IMMEDIATELY gets a top-notch defense attorney. Refuses to cooperate with police.
I hope his good looks and star athlete status don't benefit him in court. If he has committed a crime, I hope he gets the max. If he hasn't committed a crime, I would like to ask him why his first and prolonged instinct after the murder of a friend was get his house scrubbed, destroy his security system and phone (bad news Aaron: the phone company can recreate the texts and call history), refuse to answer questions, and fly to a lawyer. Innocent people say "My friend is dead? I'll answer anything to that might help find the killer."
Even if he didn't do it, Aaron Hernandez now kinda turns my stomach.
Of course he's involved in the murder. But when you're glamorized for running a ball up and down a field, people are quick to defend you (remember Oscar Pistorious). When you're a nobody, you're just left with a public defender, knowing you may get the death penalty for a crime you never committed. It's the way she is! I can't change society.