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-   -   Judiciary system weak? (http://www.njfboa.org/forums/showthread.php?t=45211)

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:41 PM

Judiciary system weak?
 
Heard this debated for like an hour on the way home from work, had to find out if it were real... sadly enough it is...

http://www.delcotimes.com/articles/2...0610831208.txt


Sad sad sad...

Discuss? :lol:

NastyEllEssWon 06-30-2009 08:44 PM

my vote is jail time until chemical castration medications have taken its full effects...then some type of hearing to determine the inmates fate.



pedophiles make me sick. deffinately got off easy on this one. horrible. 1 freaking day jail. i hope he gets butt raped for 23 hours and 40 minutes, only stopping to change rapists :nod:

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:46 PM

Yea..

Funniest part was his defense.

Something along the lines of " he was a loser, couldn't get laid, and wanted to watch a virgin girl to figure stuff out" and of course " he didn't know kiddie porn was illegal".

Some people... and the friggen lawyer that defended him, man o man, morals are a thing of the past I guess.

Crayface 06-30-2009 08:48 PM

ehh there is no 100% perfect judiciary system, ours is seemed to be the most fair, one day of prison is low, but then again he is a registered sex offender and has to be supervised the rest of his life, meaning probation till he dies and that is a harsh punishment.

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:49 PM

Still. He broke the law. Why is there no jail time?

Why is there no mandatory minimum sentence?

Tru2Chevy 06-30-2009 08:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Crayface (Post 609569)
ehh there is no 100% perfect judiciary system, ours is seemed to be the most fair, one day of prison is low, but then again he is a registered sex offender and has to be supervised the rest of his life, meaning probation till he dies and that is a harsh punishment.

Only 10 years of probation and computer monitoring after his 1 day in jail. :-x

- Justin

NastyEllEssWon 06-30-2009 08:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shownomercy (Post 609572)
Still. He broke the law. Why is there no jail time?

Why is there no mandatory minimum sentence?




i agree on the mandatory minimum sentencing for child porn

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:51 PM

And Justin, is this is too much for the lounge you can make it disappear.

Tru2Chevy 06-30-2009 08:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shownomercy (Post 609576)
And Justin, is this is too much for the lounge you can make it disappear.

It's just fine here as long as everyone behaves....

- Justin

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:54 PM

Its just frustrating how one day can be considered punishment. Like its a slap in the face to me at least, to be able to say to a judge, " I was not aware I was breaking a law, oops my bad", and get a day... sad.

Crayface 06-30-2009 08:55 PM

"Graci is also facing a maximum lifetime supervised release and $250,000 fine and $100 special assessment."

It says ten years but with such a low incarceration period he most likely will get this.

it must not be in NJ though, in NJ as a registered sex offender you are given probation till you die.

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 08:56 PM

Ok so you get a buddy looking over your shoulder. Woo hoo.

Crayface 06-30-2009 08:59 PM

If it was only a buddy looking over your shoulder than it would be horrible, but its not its probation, im not trying to support this child molestor, imo he should be stoned but do you know what happens during probation?

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 09:00 PM

Not really, but I assume it is way better than being stuck in general population labeled as a kiddie porn guy...

Crayface 06-30-2009 09:03 PM

yea but then again if we throw everyone in jail, WE pay for it, the average rate to put someone in jail is above 50,000 dollars per person and we as working citizens pay for it. During probation this dude may have to meet up with his officer once a week, get drug tested at any time/date during the term and the officer has the right to enter his house anytime he wants to check up on him. Prison still is worse but i would also hate to be on probation for at least ten years

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 09:04 PM

I guess. Still. It just is embarrassing to me to see a judge hand down a day in jail as punishment.

WildBillyT 06-30-2009 09:05 PM

You want to talk about weak? How about a month for killing a guy drunk driving?

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 09:07 PM

Is that the vette driver who killed the kid high on coke?

Crayface 06-30-2009 09:07 PM

yeah now that was some bull chit, and what about the reverse discrimination case against the Fire Fighters with that new judge, shes going to be a horrible judge

Frosty 06-30-2009 09:08 PM

Supervised release is subjective. He's going to have to register as a sex offender for 10yrs here in PA....I guess he's also on probation for 10yrs(I assume that's what the supervised release is).

LTb1ow 06-30-2009 09:09 PM

Still just a major facepalm thought.

jims69camaro 07-01-2009 03:22 PM

if the answer was probation, then this guy is in for a long haul. if it's not, and he is on parole when released, then he could have gotten a really sweet deal. i mean, most people know that parole officers are spread way too thin with too many people to supervise.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Crayface (Post 609601)
reverse discrimination case against the Fire Fighters

i hate to split hairs, but this phrase really bugs me. there is no such thing as reverse discrimination. there is discrimination, where someone is doing the discriminating and there is the thing being discriminated against. reverse discrimination, to me, would be the thing being discriminated against discriminating the person who previously was the discriminator... as in, i am now discriminating against you only because you discriminated against me. it's ridiculous. now, if the fire fighters were discriminated against because of their race, creed, color, religious affiliation, etc., it doesn't matter who is doing the discriminating. discrimination against someone for their race, etc. should cease, period.

now, sexual predators are discriminated against by the public at large and the prison population. is that a bad thing? i don't think so.

men from the middle eastern countries are discriminated against by all types of people. that little old lady with blue hair sitting across the aisle from him is doing some heavy discrimination. the TSA employees discriminated against them while they were in the line. oh, wait, that is just profiling. that's ok in most states... :mrgreen:

Crayface 07-01-2009 03:32 PM

hey now, reverse discrimination was a part of the case name, im only stating it! but i do agree with what you said..

jims69camaro 07-03-2009 06:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Crayface (Post 609965)
hey now, reverse discrimination was a part of the case name, im only stating it! but i do agree with what you said..

i wasn't attacking you, just the phrase. i could see once i went to the website that it was part of the name of the case. and these are supposedly "educated" people (lawyers do a minimum of 7 years schooling)... :mrgreen:

Frosty 07-03-2009 06:18 AM

Jim, I think they use the term "reverse discrimination" because it's white people people being discriminated against. I guess everyone assumes(including the law) that white people originated discrimination against minorities so anytime a white person is in that position it's "reverse" discrimination. Just a hunch. :D


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