- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Cuyahoga County prosecutor: Dozens of child sex assault cases were ‘ignored’
Posted on 2/18/17 at 10:14 pm
Posted on 2/18/17 at 10:14 pm
Its funny that the MSM "fake news" was so quick to bury that pizza gate story...These people are truly sick human beings. Trump should push for the death penalty for pedos...
“There was a conscious decision (by prosecutors) to make some of these cases inactive,” O’Malley said. “It’s outrageous.”
The problem was first reported Monday by Cleveland.com.
Charges have been filed in about a dozen of the 70 cases thus far, O’Malley said, adding that some may not result in charges while others will be sent back to police for further investigation. The review of the inactive cases could result in hundreds of new charges being filed, he said.
The prosecutor’s office was first alerted to the problem during O’Malley’s first week in office by an advocate from the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center acting on behalf of victims’ families who asked for an update about some of the cases that had been ignored.
The review has consumed the prosecutor’s office during O’Malley’s first six weeks in office. “We’re peeling the layers of an onion,” he said. “And every day there are more revelations.”
Some of the victims in the 70 cases were as young as 3 years old. And some of the cases, which date back three years, would have been easy to prosecute because suspects confessed, O’Malley said.
Three assistant county prosecutors have been forced to resign and four others have been disciplined. O’Malley said he plans to refer prosecutors’ names to the Ohio Supreme Court’s disciplinary counsel.
It’s not clear why prosecutors failed to act on the cases or to enter them into the office’s case-management system. O’Malley said he finds it “hard to believe” that his predecessor, Tim McGinty, would have allowed prosecutors to ignore cases. O’Malley defeated McGinty in last year’s Democratic primary and was elected by a wide margin in November"
pedos gone wild
“There was a conscious decision (by prosecutors) to make some of these cases inactive,” O’Malley said. “It’s outrageous.”
The problem was first reported Monday by Cleveland.com.
Charges have been filed in about a dozen of the 70 cases thus far, O’Malley said, adding that some may not result in charges while others will be sent back to police for further investigation. The review of the inactive cases could result in hundreds of new charges being filed, he said.
The prosecutor’s office was first alerted to the problem during O’Malley’s first week in office by an advocate from the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center acting on behalf of victims’ families who asked for an update about some of the cases that had been ignored.
The review has consumed the prosecutor’s office during O’Malley’s first six weeks in office. “We’re peeling the layers of an onion,” he said. “And every day there are more revelations.”
Some of the victims in the 70 cases were as young as 3 years old. And some of the cases, which date back three years, would have been easy to prosecute because suspects confessed, O’Malley said.
Three assistant county prosecutors have been forced to resign and four others have been disciplined. O’Malley said he plans to refer prosecutors’ names to the Ohio Supreme Court’s disciplinary counsel.
It’s not clear why prosecutors failed to act on the cases or to enter them into the office’s case-management system. O’Malley said he finds it “hard to believe” that his predecessor, Tim McGinty, would have allowed prosecutors to ignore cases. O’Malley defeated McGinty in last year’s Democratic primary and was elected by a wide margin in November"
pedos gone wild
Posted on 2/19/17 at 12:21 am to muh squirtin
Squirly,
Follow along because it's a conservative principle - its a state issue not federal. Trump has no control over the state mandated punishment.
Second, the Supreme Court has already ruled on this issue. It's unconstitutional. I know how you Trumptards feel about the scotus, but this is a settled matter.
So sorry but so much fail
Follow along because it's a conservative principle - its a state issue not federal. Trump has no control over the state mandated punishment.
Second, the Supreme Court has already ruled on this issue. It's unconstitutional. I know how you Trumptards feel about the scotus, but this is a settled matter.
So sorry but so much fail
Posted on 2/19/17 at 12:25 am to UHTiger
SC has overturned itself in the past; therefore may not be settled...
Posted on 2/19/17 at 1:23 am to UHTiger
quote:
UHTiger
>shilling this hard in a pedo thread
Posted on 2/19/17 at 1:29 am to muh squirtin
quote:
Trump should push for the death penalty for pedos...
Push for the death penalty on crooked politicians just as hard and I will support.
I've almost reached the point where I don't trust our system in putting anyone to death.
Posted on 2/19/17 at 2:59 am to Sancho Panza
quote:
SC has overturned itself in the past; therefore may not be settled...
We love our Tenth Amendment don't we...
This post was edited on 2/19/17 at 3:07 am
Posted on 2/19/17 at 3:07 am to muh squirtin
quote:Because the Pizzagate story was more than "child molestation exists." Unless these randos in Cleveland are somehow related to Comet pizza.
Its funny that the MSM "fake news" was so quick to bury that pizza gate story...
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News