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re: Guy wrongfully imprisoned for 19 years, going back to jail for 11-23 months

Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:38 am to
Posted by econ85
Member since Nov 2012
572 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:38 am to
The house is never even with you if they lock you up for 20 years.

I'd probably get out and kill the DA that put me in.
Posted by Butt Guster
The ANTI-GRIND
Member since Jun 2009
1763 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:44 am to
You're terrible
Posted by Yewkindewit
Near Birmingham, Alabama
Member since Apr 2012
21082 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:52 am to
Do duh crime, Do duh time. No excuses need be made for that scenario.
Posted by Topwater Trout
Red Stick
Member since Oct 2010
68701 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:54 am to
quote:

pleaded guilty to possessing marijuana, crack cocaine and a gun,


sounds like a good fella

quote:

they were stopping him to ask him questions, not stopping him for a crime.


this makes it ok?

quote:

doesn't matter, white guy


so a black judge would have let him go?
Posted by CoCo311
Anyone want my shirt??
Member since Jun 2012
16770 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:54 am to
It's unfortunate that he was falsely imprisoned, however, he just made himself look bad.
So because he served time for something, he should never serve time again for doing something wrong?
Let's face it, must people who are falsely imprisoned are rarely innocent. Even if they didn't commit the exact crime they were charged with, they are usually trouble makers or hanging out with the wrong people. They are rarely totally innocent.
Posted by Topwater Trout
Red Stick
Member since Oct 2010
68701 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:56 am to
quote:

The house is never even with you if they lock you up for 20 years.


I bet he wouldn't have made 3.8 million working in that 20 years
Posted by fightingtiger2335
heh?
Member since Aug 2007
61157 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 7:59 am to
Wow you are justifying him being in jail for 20 years basically because he's black and grew up inthe hood
Posted by Waffle House
NYC
Member since Aug 2008
3977 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:09 am to
quote:

and...?


You said the state owed him something. If you'd like to argue the fact that the settlement he received was inadequate, that is fine.

I sympathize with the fact that anyone falsely imprisoned is a terrible terrible situation. If he was a good person before, I'm sure it probably did F him up and if he was bad, I'm sure it did nothing but reinforce that behavior. Regardless of that, you can't bank prison time to be cashed in for future unlawful behavior.
Posted by Jorts R Us
Member since Aug 2013
15880 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:14 am to
quote:

Just because they wrongfully incarcerated you, doesnt mean you get a free pass to commit a crime with less jail time and get time served.


I understand what you're saying, but at the same time we are talking about non-violent offenses. I'm sorry, but 20 years in prison for something you didn't do---yeah, you might come out with a few mental issues. I'm not saying the guy should get a free pass, but I at least feel sympathy for him. Like the OP, I find the judge's comments irritating as well.

Edit: OP was Kashonly so I feel obligated to say that although I might agree with some of his points on this thread, I still love women.
This post was edited on 1/3/14 at 8:20 am
Posted by Jorts R Us
Member since Aug 2013
15880 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:16 am to
quote:

It should have been in the form of an annuity.


Ok, you're losing me on this, though. Just because he was wrongfully incarcerated doesn't mean he can never be held accountable again.
Posted by Camp Randall
The Shadow of the Valley of Death
Member since Nov 2005
16381 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:25 am to
I bet it really helped him grow as a person to sit in jail with all the murderers and rapists for 19 years.
Posted by WhoDats10
Member since Dec 2012
1580 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:29 am to
Posted by brass2mouth
NOLA
Member since Jul 2007
20143 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:51 am to
quote:

You said the state owed him something. If you'd like to argue the fact that the settlement he received was inadequate, that is fine.

I sympathize with the fact that anyone falsely imprisoned is a terrible terrible situation. If he was a good person before, I'm sure it probably did F him up and if he was bad, I'm sure it did nothing but reinforce that behavior. Regardless of that, you can't bank prison time to be cashed in for future unlawful behavior.



I'm not saying the guy should be able to rob a bank and then be like "well hey you guys wrongfully locked me up for 20 years so we're even" type scenario, but I think in the case of such a minor crime like drug possession, the guy should have been given a pass.
Posted by CoCo311
Anyone want my shirt??
Member since Jun 2012
16770 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:52 am to
I'm not "justifying" it. I'm simply stating that most of these "innocent" people who are locked up are rarely completely innocent. His bad behavior after being released only solidifies my point.


Now, let me get back to working with all these innocent people.
Posted by CoCo311
Anyone want my shirt??
Member since Jun 2012
16770 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:54 am to
quote:

Edit: OP was Kashonly so I feel obligated to say that although I might agree with some of his points on this thread, I still love women.



Posted by pilgrim
Member since Dec 2013
31 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:56 am to
quote:

institutionalized
Posted by brgfather129
Los Angeles, CA
Member since Jul 2009
17333 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 8:57 am to
quote:


and...?

The state totally fricked this guy, and they only give him $3.8 million likes thats some sort of consolation for everything he missed in that time?

As much fricked up bullshite that goes on in our wonderful legal system, the judge could have given him a pass. Its not like what he did was hurting anyone.


6.3/10
Posted by Byron Bojangles III
Member since Nov 2012
51994 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 9:00 am to
quote:

Kashonly


You can go join him.
Posted by LT
The City of St. George
Member since May 2008
5153 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 9:29 am to


Is this him?
Posted by davesdawgs
Georgia - Class of '75
Member since Oct 2008
20307 posts
Posted on 1/3/14 at 9:56 am to
quote:

Guy wrongfully imprisoned for 19 years, going back to jail for 11-23 months


Karma? Live like a thug and yea, you're more likely to be accused of that one thing you didn't do wrong.
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