As far as I'm concerned, the facts are out. Two teens driving fast cars were speeding down Iron Point, as many kids and adults do each day. They were likely eyeing one another and having fun, as irresponsible street racing teens will do, when an innocent woman pulled into the intersection, and it was too late for the boys to stop.
Will a conviction do it, or will you say the jury was biased because they were teens? Do the boys have to admit it? If they do so, will you say they were just pleading to a lesser charge to avoid longer jail time?
I don't get all of the denial.
Steve,
Are there witnesses who saw the crash?
Are there witnesses who claim they saw them going 60-80 mph right before hitting the brakes and accident. I was under the impression the witnesses saw them driving in this manner prior to the accident scene.
I've asked the question before about the skid marks.....but does anyone know if the length of the skid marks is from where he first hit his brakes to point of impact or to where the car stopped?
I was under the impression that people are innocent until proven guilty....beyond a reasonable doubt. I'm neither defending nor judging....just trying to get the facts. IMHO....some are convicting the drivers based upon their impression of their behavior/ cars they drive/ and mothers comments. These may be a reflection on their character or values....but aren't relevant to how fast they were going.
Justice is best served by following a process based upon the testimony of the facts and judged by peers. Those of you who want to circumvent the process and judge what happened...feel free to do so...but it doesn't give you the right to judge those who want to follow the process!