To: rawhide
I think whatever punishment she gets for contempt of court will be worth it to her. Can’t “unTweet,” after all - it’s done.
3 posted on
07/21/2012 7:03:39 PM PDT by
Tax-chick
(Has anyone seen my marbles?)
To: Tax-chick
I think whatever punishment she gets for contempt of court will be worth it to her. Can’t “unTweet,” after all - it’s done. It would seem to me that the victim of a crime has a right to publicize who did it to her and any and all circumstances. If she is lying then get her for defamation. if she is not lying then I cannot fathom how a court can order her to not talk about her experiences to others.
21 posted on
07/21/2012 7:22:45 PM PDT by
BRL
To: Tax-chick
Some courts are positively contemptible.
59 posted on
07/21/2012 8:14:54 PM PDT by
lightman
(Adjutorium nostrum (+) in nomine Domini--nevertheless, Vote Santorum!)
To: Tax-chick
I think whatever punishment she gets for contempt of court will be worth it to her. Can’t “unTweet,” after all - it’s done. These are times when you just have to say, "the law is an a**" and ignore it.
Every older brother who has whopped the living daylights out of some twit that was picking on their younger siblings knows this.
It isn't a free pass. You have to face the consequences of what you did but usually most people understand why you did it.
92 posted on
07/21/2012 10:00:04 PM PDT by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Fate plays chess and you don't find out until too late that he's been using two queens all along)
To: Tax-chick
Except won’t she have a criminal record affecting her whole life?
108 posted on
07/21/2012 11:07:05 PM PDT by
ArmyTeach
(Our liberties, we prize and our rights we will maintain ... USS Iowa BB 61)
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