To: DoughtyOne
With all that going for him, his attorney told him to accept a plea bargain altering his life forever.I used to know a Los Angeles public defender. He said that if he didn't plea deal 99% of his cases, he'd have been fired. The whole job is running people through the system as quickly as possible.
54 posted on
05/24/2012 2:31:32 PM PDT by
Bubba Ho-Tep
("More weight!"--Giles Corey)
To: Bubba Ho-Tep
That may be the case. If so, I’d find myself a reporter and do an in-depth anonymous interview explaining what is taking place in the legal system.
Once the story was out there, the D.A. would have to deny it or acknowledge the truth of it.
I don’t think you play along and screw people into the dirt just because you want to serve your public defender mandate before you move on.
That’s my take, flawed or not.
60 posted on
05/24/2012 2:45:44 PM PDT by
DoughtyOne
(Okay, now lets see if the RNC, Rove, and Card can get him elected without their core base. Game on!)
To: Bubba Ho-Tep
I should also state, that if the evidence is substantial and the defendant has been advised of his rights, I’m not against plea bargains.
62 posted on
05/24/2012 2:47:33 PM PDT by
DoughtyOne
(Okay, now lets see if the RNC, Rove, and Card can get him elected without their core base. Game on!)
To: Bubba Ho-Tep
I used to know a Los Angeles public defender. He said that if he didn't plea deal 99% of his cases, he'd have been fired. The whole job is running people through the system as quickly as possible. Exactly as the Founders intended.
Oh, wait...
66 posted on
05/24/2012 2:50:55 PM PDT by
kiryandil
(turning Americans into felons, one obnoxious drunk at a time (Zero Tolerance!!!))
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