Maybe it’ll make the section of rope loose where we lock people up for 10 years for non-violent crimes? I’d be ok with that.While true, tightening a knot makes other sections of the rope looser.
We can have opinions, too. Pretty sure law grads have put a lot of innocent people in prison, twisted and gamed the system, and worked the law into the favor of criminals and are criminals themselves.Have all the non law grads pontificated???
I had a short list running in my head of what scum could be lower than a serial rapist.Have all the non law grads pontificated???
Cosby’s old cell mate because now he has bragging rights for rapping a known and famous rapist?? ?We are adults. No reason to be IBTL. I was at the office today when I read online about him being free. I only knew of what I briefly read online, and knew he was in jail for rape. I never followed the case nor do I care. I did however learn through call I was on today this actually came up. As it was explained to me the complaint sued in Civil court. Mr . Cosby agreed to give basically a confession of rape, tell he did give pills and sexually assaulted victim. Both parties agreed on those terms, and a money settlement would have been reached. However a new DA filed criminal charge based on his civil disposition. That’s flat out illegal, and wrong , he spent 3 years in jail and is now free. Did he rape her? Yes! Did the DA violate the constitution? Yes. Now the Victim who was seeking money won’t get it. And punishment of 3 years served is all anyone will ever get. Who wins? Nobody my 2 cents
Exactly, why make them a burden to the tax systemThings are too civilized. Rapists, women beaters, and child molesters don't need to breath.
There is a way things work in US law.We can have opinions, too. Pretty sure law grads have put a lot of innocent people in prison, twisted and gamed the system, and worked the law into the favor of criminals and are criminals themselves.
I understand the law in this case, and understand why he’s now free. But I’ll never agree that it’s right.
When OJ was tried I knew he would get off. Why? Money and influence win every time.
It’s a shame so many people seek to further destroy the nuclear family. Problem, reaction, solution is a tactic predating Rome. Cause the problem, people react in a predicted manor (media really helps that), then provide the ready made solution.You don’t suppose there could be other factors at play? It has to be racist judges and juries, nationwide? In every case?
As someone who has taught at an impoverished school, with mostly black students, for over fifteen years, I can tell you that the problem is far more complicated than you seem to believe.
I see old students of mine in the bookings literally every week, and I can tell you because I knew them personally, none of them were innocent. They were doing the same shit they got busted for when they were still considered juveniles. A shame, because they had potential, but they were a product of how they were raised, or more appropriately, how they weren’t raised. That’s the part of the problem no one wants to talk about. And of course, I’m only talking about the students of mine that have ended up in jail or dead, not everyone. But a comeback of the nuclear family would solve a lot of this, for all people. Most of the boys that I’ve taught had no positive male role models in their lives outside of school. That’s not an unimportant coincidence, man. If you really feel strongly about it, mentor some kids.
I see more people defending the case that this could be our/your rights one day. Open THE box and the lid may never go back on tightly.I don’t understand how people can defend Cosby’s rights, when he admitted to his crimes-and they were awful and despicable. He should die in prison for what he did, that’s the appropriate punishment, and a punishment that is doled out for thousands in our society for often lesser crimes, and even on the innocent. Our rights should be defended, true, but in this case I’m having a lot of trouble reconciling Cosby’s “rights” against his obvious, clearly admitted guilt and his “right” to not serve his sentence. Something’s really broken here, and him being set free isn’t a win for anyone except in the sense that it shows just how twisted and ugly our justice system can be.
Pugnacious, arrogant, controlling.Perhaps I shouldn't be so strident. It's simply that I can't relate to those of you who live amidst such corruption. You do have my sympathies, such a life must weigh heavily on you, sadly affecting your mental and physical health. I would find such to be intolerable and, if possible, I'd move to a more salubrious area. Again, my sympathies for your plight.
Respectfully, we are adults who often act like children. (Yes, myself included)We are adults. No reason to be IBTL.
That's because you apologize like an old man. They say "i'm sorry you're such a wimp who didn't like what I did".Even my apologies seem to trigger one or two members. Ahhh, life is good.
If not for plea bargains, the system would be so backlogged you'd be waiting years for trials.It has always baffled me how in America you have this 'plea bargaining' thing. To me that makes a total nonsense of the law.
If the prosecution in any case has sufficient evidence that a person has committed a crime then let that person be put before a judge & jury. None of this "well we'll knock 10 years off if you admit to doing another crime" or "we'll give you a non custodial if you grass on your cohorts".
That's my 2p worth.
Regards,
Jay.
Not to mention all the low hanging fruit that provide access to the hard to reach or impossible to get fruit. Like low rank “soldiers” giving up the capos and so onIf not for plea bargains, the system would be so backlogged you'd be waiting years for trials.
