I agree with that statement. The more expensive lawyers you hire, the less time you do. See also: OJ Simpson.

Drunk EDH Teen Hits Cyclists
#91
Posted 27 January 2009 - 10:57 AM
I agree with that statement. The more expensive lawyers you hire, the less time you do. See also: OJ Simpson.
#92
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:05 AM
heare one time that the best attorney is the one who can generate doubt in the jury's mind. our system for the most part lets smart folks off the jury so you sometimes get a jory thats not shap and the old attorney plays them like a banjo. that attorney can charge more money and the old DA will sometimes settle cause he doesn't like to loose cause losing hurts his ego
#93
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:42 AM
#94
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:46 AM
Why did it matter that he's Indian? Why did you have to highlight that!? He's a criminal, and we can discuss the effect of wealth on court proceedings, but why did you even remember that he was Indian?! Just stop thinking entirely with a view of race, dude!
#95
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:56 AM
it's hard for a racist to let go of other peoples race...
#96
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:57 AM
Guess the Juice ran out of $$, you know where he is today right:)
#97
Posted 27 January 2009 - 11:58 AM
That is a good point.
It certainly helps to have a different perspective at the table when we hot heads start calling for blood.
However--I also am inclined to feel that EDH in general has a rather too forgiving view of those who perpetrate alcohol related attacks upon their citizenry.
Perhaps I look through biased lenses; yet I can't seem to recall very many instances where EDH has made examples of criminals--unless outside sources have become involved (which is often).
Such as the marijuana issues in EDH.
Yet, whatever happened to those kids who were killing the cows in the fields out in EDH?
Remember that?
Just seems like the law has lax views on things up there.
So, expounding on this situation seems like just another EDH punishment not meted out with proper due diligence of justice; for the victims.
#98
Posted 27 January 2009 - 01:40 PM
Reeeeelax dude. I did not have the kid's name on file. That was the only recollection I had. If I had mentioned the rich EDH Kid that...., that may have been a general comment. I tried to be specific and this time it was not intended.
So here is my question again?
Whatever happened to that rich EDH Kid that took advantage of another EDH female on Craigslist?
feel better???
#99
Posted 27 January 2009 - 02:04 PM
#100
Posted 27 January 2009 - 02:15 PM
If I heard, I don't even remember him being Indian. I just remember some kidnapping, craigslist, and expensive lawyers. I just don't think of people in terms of their race.
#101
Posted 27 January 2009 - 02:18 PM
The way that is worded, it seems a bit racist. Does the nationality or race have anything to do with recalling the event because anyone that can identify with that crime and reports will recall it. In fact I didn't recall the race so much as his age, use of a Hummer and cities the crimes were committed.
#102
Posted 27 January 2009 - 02:35 PM
There.
#103
Posted 27 January 2009 - 09:22 PM
http://www.news10.ne...p...805&catid=2
Woman Who Hit Cyclists Avoids Prison Term
Posted By: Mark Hedlund
PLACERVILLE, CA - The 19-year-old who was DUI when she hit and severely injured two women bicyclists in El Dorado Hills last summer has taken a plea bargain to keep her from going to state prison.
Brandi Thomas took the deal last week in a Placerville courtroom, pleading guilty to one count of driving under the influence and guilty to two enhancements of causing great bodily injury, according to her attorney, John Campanella.
...
I don't know what to say. I'm just speechless. Wow.
You know, I wonder what it would be like to apply group punishment. Things like, if one person in the family gets a DUI and has their license suspended, then all people in that family get their license suspended. Wonder how that would work out in self enforcement.
#104
Posted 28 January 2009 - 07:13 AM
You know, I wonder what it would be like to apply group punishment. Things like, if one person in the family gets a DUI and has their license suspended, then all people in that family get their license suspended. Wonder how that would work out in self enforcement.
If that girl still has a license to drive - our justice system is completely flawed and entirely hopeless
Travel, food and drink blog by Dave - http://davestravels.tv
#105
Posted 28 January 2009 - 09:13 AM
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