Tags:
victim's family not upset with the sentence, why are you?
Except the defense attorney, who feels the sentence is unfairly heavy-handed . . . (saw him interviewed on TV news.)Unlike our favorite duo from Bolingbrook, the driver in this case at least acknowledges that she made a very reckless and stupid decision and she is genuinely remorseful. I know it doesn’t bring anyone back to life, but at least no one is claiming that what she did isn’t a big deal, was just a game, or could have happened to anyone. The blame is squarely on her terrible choices and no one disputes that.
You have to keep in mind that this was not a willful act on her part.
It is also worth noting that 'real' jail is day for day which means she would only serve half of the sentence as long as she behaved but will have to serve the entire thing in work release.
notoriousDUG said:You have to keep in mind that this was not a willful act on her part.
I'm sure we're all intelligent enough to understand that Dug, no need to bait the "anti-car" folks so you have someone to rip to shreds today. Might I suggest a nice chew-toy?
Huh?
I only pointed it out because I think it makes the sentence seem appropriate.
H3N3 said:notoriousDUG said:You have to keep in mind that this was not a willful act on her part.
I'm sure we're all intelligent enough to understand that Dug, no need to bait the "anti-car" folks so you have someone to rip to shreds today. Might I suggest a nice chew-toy?
203 members
269 members
63 members
172 members
119 members