Common Sense takes A$$ Whippping - Part 2
Common Sense takes A$$ Whippping - Part 2
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jimbeaux

Original Poster:

33,791 posts

260 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
Look at the record of this man! Over 24 opportunities to save this sweet little girl's life blown! Unforgiveable! Unforgiveable! The left wing judiciary has let this predator slip throught the cracks once too often. Even this morning there are those on TV stating that "his is a boy living in a man's body", that he does not understand his actions! He is not mentally retarded, etc., so that is "K"rap! Before anybody jumps me for using Fox News, this is on all networks and has been solid for the last two weeks! These last two posts are the most emotional ongoing cases gripping the country today, that is why I post them as an example.


www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,150956,00.html

agent006

12,058 posts

293 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
I fail to see how 24 burglaries could be used to predict this. Predict anotehr burglary, yes, but not this.
You are, by implication, saying that i should be locked up for life for murder because i have a speeding conviction.

FunkyNige

9,813 posts

304 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
Why do you post these things?

DocJock

8,722 posts

269 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
Do you actually read the links before taking the piss ?

It states he has at least 2 previous convictions for sexual offences amongst his 24 previous convictions and is a registered sex offender.

jimbeaux

Original Poster:

33,791 posts

260 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
FunkyNige said:
Why do you post these things?


Because I thought such debates had a home here; if not, my apologies and I will bother you all no more.

Thank you Docjock for the fact that you read the article as oppossed to the last two.

c c

8,048 posts

268 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
jimbeaux said:

FunkyNige said:
Why do you post these things?



Because I thought such debates had a home here; if not, my apologies and I will bother you all no more.

Thank you Docjock for the fact that you read the article as oppossed to the last two.


At what point during this man’s 24-conviction career do you think he should have been permanently removed from society?

jimbeaux

Original Poster:

33,791 posts

260 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
I did not say "permanently". But surely, the combined offenses over the years would have him serving more time than he obviously has. Example: In 1978 he was convicted for 10 years and was parolled two years later! Soft judiciary, never lets the bad guys serve their time. The nine year old will surely serve hers!

agent006

12,058 posts

293 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
jimbeaux said:

Thank you Docjock for the fact that you read the article as oppossed to the last two.



I've read the entire article thanks. This kind of debate does have a home here, just not incessantly all the same themes from the same person over and over in quick succession. It gets really boring and does your cause no good.

I still fail to see how this man serving more time in prison would have prevented him murdering someone. Would you care to offer a logical (ergo, free of emotion) explanation?

>> Edited by agent006 on Sunday 20th March 20:04

c c

8,048 posts

268 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
jimbeaux said:
I did not say "permanently". But surely, the combined offenses over the years would have him serving more time than he obviously has. Example: In 1978 he was convicted for 10 years and was parolled two years later! Soft judiciary, never lets the bad guys serve their time. The nine year old will surely serve hers!


It certainly appears odd that he would have been eligible for parole after only 2 years of a 10-year sentence.
Is this commonplace in the U.S. or is such apparent leniency peculiar to Florida?

Jaglover

46,735 posts

264 months

Sunday 20th March 2005
quotequote all
c c said:



It certainly appears odd that he would have been eligible for parole after only 2 years of a 10-year sentence.
Is this commonplace in the U.S. or is such apparent leniency peculiar to Florida?


It is odd I was under the impression that in the USA they imposed tougher jail sentances not more leniant than here.

jimbeaux

Original Poster:

33,791 posts

260 months

Monday 21st March 2005
quotequote all
Jaglover said:



c c said:



It certainly appears odd that he would have been eligible for parole after only 2 years of a 10-year sentence.
Is this commonplace in the U.S. or is such apparent leniency peculiar to Florida?





It is odd I was under the impression that in the USA they imposed tougher jail sentances not more leniant than here.




That is the point of my gripes. The politicians in Florida much like Texas, are conservative and tough on crime. The judiciary, many appointed by previous left wing elected officials(some for life)tend to be the opposite. They are referred to as "activists judges"; they try to make law(the congress' job) instead of enforcing it. However, it does not matter, since Agent 006 is obviously offended by being "forced" to read my postings(cure:skip threads by "Jimbeaux"), I will save him from the obvious dislike he has for differing opinions and bid all a farewell. It was pleasant meeting most of you; however, I will take my debates to a domestic site, believe it or not, Rednecks, Hippies, Rebels, and Yanks are more tolerant than those in 006's circle.

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>> Edited by jimbeaux on Monday 21st March 00:32