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Dad Slugs Man Who Offers Money To Girl For Sex
theneworleanschannel.com ^

Posted on 02/13/2004 8:34:02 AM PST by chance33_98

Dad Slugs Man Who Offers Money To Girl For Sex

YORK, Pa. -- What would you do if a man offered to pay your teenage daughter for sex while she was shopping?

Jimmy Hunt punched the man in the face. Prosecutors in York charged Hunt with disorderly conduct and simple assault. But they later dropped the charges after concluding that no jury would convict him.

Prosecutor Bill Graff said you can't take the law into your own hands, but it's likely that they'd get parents who'd say that's what they'd do if it was their daughter.

There's no disputing the fact that Hunt punched Armondo Hernandez in the face after he approached Hunt's 17-year-old daughter while she was shopping for nail polish at a Wal-Mart. Hunt called police after the incident.

Hernandez has pleaded guilty to indecent assault and harassment.


TOPICS: News/Current Events; US: Pennsylvania
KEYWORDS: armondohernandez; hernandez; illegal; illegalalien
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To: robertpaulsen
Back in the old days, this was handled with a rope or a gun. It very effectively sent two messages.
121 posted on 02/13/2004 12:01:28 PM PST by af_vet_1981
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To: dead
You forgot about his two friends--Stu Pidaso and Heywood Jablowme.
122 posted on 02/13/2004 12:06:49 PM PST by Trickyguy
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To: Stu Cohen
Read post 107. I mean, come on. The guy touched his daughter. He detained the guy for police. If he was pimping his daughter he would have run from the scene after the punch was landed.

I believe it. This guy was going after his daughter, his daughter was smart and went and got her dad, he decked the guy, and detained him.

Bottom line, if your asking me if he did the right thing, sure, I'll say yea.

But bottom line, the cops did nothing wrong either, they need to get all the details, and make sure nothing else was going on, and not risk, god forbid, something else having happened.

I'm glad the father wasn't prosecuted, I've seen this scenario played out several times, and with different reasons happening. Again, trust but verify. The father is okay, the arrest should be expunged, and the cops did a mistake free job.

Saying the cops should be prosecuted for doing there jobs and making sure everything was on the up and up, I think is wrong.

123 posted on 02/13/2004 12:14:40 PM PST by Sonny M ("oderint dum metuant")
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To: KarlInOhio
Yup, there is is. Thanks.
124 posted on 02/13/2004 12:34:27 PM PST by DManA
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To: DainBramage
A guy that works for my brother is goes his surname Smoker, no first name. He doesn't want people to know his first name is Richard.
125 posted on 02/13/2004 12:42:15 PM PST by stands2reason
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To: af_vet_1981
Boy, those were the days, huh? Man insults your daughter, you shoot him dead.
126 posted on 02/13/2004 12:44:10 PM PST by robertpaulsen
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To: robertpaulsen
Boy, those were the days, huh? Man insults your daughter, you shoot him dead.

Yep, man attempts to rape or prostitute your son, daughter, or wife. Your whole community supports you while you shoot him dead. It tends to discourage gang rapes too.

127 posted on 02/13/2004 12:46:49 PM PST by af_vet_1981
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To: raybbr
Hernandez has pleaded guilty to indecent assault and harassment.
128 posted on 02/13/2004 12:49:06 PM PST by stands2reason
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To: Calpernia
A big "atta boy" to him! He should be given a medal for what he did!
129 posted on 02/13/2004 12:55:09 PM PST by dixie sass (Signed - Sealed - CPAC'd and Delivered)
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To: cinFLA
Actually, in most cases of 'jury nullification', the jury is turning it's back on the evidence and voting for causes instead of justice.
100 -cin-


______________________________________


Actually, as usual, you are stating an opinion completely unsupported by any facts.
And, in any case, after weighing the evidence... -- Justice is the 'cause' we seek..
106 -tpaine-

______________________________________


As usual you slander the messenger WITHOUT refuting my post. Put up or shut up.
-cin-






Read much? I refuted you with my last line:
"In any case, after weighing the evidence... -- Justice is the 'cause' we seek.."

And, I did not "slander" you, Mr. Hype.
130 posted on 02/13/2004 12:55:35 PM PST by tpaine (I'm trying to be 'Mr Nice Guy', but the U.S. Constitution defines conservatism; - not the GOP. .)
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To: Sonny M
ying the cops should be prosecuted for doing there jobs and making sure everything was on the up and up, I think is wrong.

I dunno. I still say the cops are deterreing citizens from doing the right thing by acting like this. If i'm starting a job tomorrow, and some guy is touching my daughter today, I have to make a decision. If protect my daughter (which is of course the choice I make) ... I don't get to show up for work the next day because i've been arrested. Might lose my job or cedibility (what a way to start a new job). And now I have a record which hasn't yet been expunged, and *may* not be expunged at all.

That doesn't seem to be a choice that our public servants should be forcing citizems to make. He helped the police apprehend a sexual preditor and an illegal alien. *He* did THEIR job. Shouldn't the cops be presenting him with some kind of commedation or something? And i'm sure that if any of the cops had two neurons to rub together, they would have realized that on the spot.

I don't think the cops did their job in this intance. I believe they hurt this man, his family, and the community in which they work by setting a poor president and sending a terrible message.

Now, on another note ... there was a segment on Television a couple of months ago about the relative IQ's of various professions. Supposedly some researchers culled people from random occuptions and paid them to take IQ tests in the interest of research.

They showed a list of about 20 professions, and ranked them in order from "smartest" to "least smart". I think the Scientific folks ranked toward the top. One of the big suprises were that garbagemen actually ranked in the top 10 (everyone thought they would be last for some reason).

I remember the reporters were shocked at who came in absolute last. Police Oficers. Supposedly America's "Dumbest Occupation".

Now, i'm not saying this study was valid. I don't remember all of the details, I don't know how many people they tested, I don't know what conditions the tests were administered under, and I don't know if the researchers who put out the study had any particular bias towards any particular profession. So, no, I don't take it as gospel ... merely heresay.

However, it did at least cross mind when I heard about this story. I don't know any intelligent cop who could have arrested this guy. A guy who was holding a perp for them that he collared. A guy who admitted to his crime and was in the country illegally.

I think they did wrong. Maybe they should not be prosecuted, but certainly fired. They are not an asset to the community, and their judgement is too suspect to be in positions of authority.

All IMHO, of course.

131 posted on 02/13/2004 1:01:11 PM PST by Stu Cohen
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To: agrace
Thanks for posting the fuller story, which includes the ages of the people involved, the illegal status of Hernandez, and the exact situation under which the father acted to defend his daughter.

There are two interesting and contradictory aspects of jury nullification. In most states, it is improper and subject to contempt of court for counsel for a defendant even to suggest to a jury that it is allowed to "nullify" the law by choosing not to convict. On the other hand, I have seen instances where jury nullification worked, either because a jury flatly refused to convict on clear facts, or because a prosecutor declined to bring charges on clear facts because he understood that a jury would probably throw his case out of court.

On a more practical sense, in my TV ad to attack the Campaign Finance "Reform" Act, will be a clear, facial violation of the Act. My last ditch defense, if the Federal Election Commission brings criminal charges against me, will be jury nullification. (See below.)

Congressman Billybob

Click here, then click the blue CFR button, to join the anti-CFR effort (or visit the "Hugh & Series, Critical & Pulled by JimRob" thread). Don't delay. Do it now.

132 posted on 02/13/2004 1:06:30 PM PST by Congressman Billybob (www.ArmorforCongress.com Visit. Join. Help. Please.)
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To: Sonny M
Whatever happend to "citizens arrests" anyway?

Have those gone the way of the Dinosaur?

Is it no longer legal to apprehend someone in the commission of a crime?

If this is the case, store security guards no longer have the authority to detain shoplifters. They can't touch 'em.

If what you say is true about the necessity for arrest in all events regarding unwanted physical contact, security guards would by law have to be arrested for kidnapping every time they held a shoplifter for the police.

I don't usually see the cops hauling off the security guards, though.

You see, I think they can exercise discretion in the field.

I'm not sure you are 100% correct here.

133 posted on 02/13/2004 1:08:38 PM PST by Stu Cohen
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To: dixie sass
(((DIXIE)))!~!!

Hiya! I vote this man father of the year!
134 posted on 02/13/2004 1:11:37 PM PST by Calpernia (http://members.cox.net/classicweb/Heroes/heroes.htm)
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To: chance33_98
What would a "feminist" Mom do in this case? Probably not much. Thank God we still have some men left in this country.
Was this guy and illegal alien?
135 posted on 02/13/2004 1:16:28 PM PST by Exton1
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To: Stu Cohen
I think they did wrong. Maybe they should not be prosecuted, but certainly fired. They are not an asset to the community, and their judgement is too suspect to be in positions of authority.

I don't think they should be fired, they were being cautious, overly so.

However, one thing I didn't think of, is they could have simply held him for questioning, gotten his information, interrogated the other guy and then asked the DA for an opinion.

I don't know where this illegal confessed, for all I know, they could used the father statements to get there confession.

The really sad irony, is that depending on where this happens can determine response, say this was NYC, and the criminal is black and girl and father is white, now all the political crap is involved.

I know numerious cops who are friends of mine, and they follow (or try) and follow both common sense but also go by the book, deviating by one letter can get you in a whole world of crap. Its safer and better to go by the book sometimes.

Also, we don't know how the cops handled this after taking him in, I doubt they were happy to arrest the dad, and I doubt this made there day, more likely they did this to play it safe and protect themselves, also don't forget, and this is screwed up, the perp could press charges (he'd lose) but he could do it. I really, really hope that illegal perv doesn't sue for civil damages.

Considering that I once got sued by a burglar, I don't have faith in the civil justice system, I got my win based on the burglar being an idiot. I actually could have lost.

136 posted on 02/13/2004 1:21:41 PM PST by Sonny M ("oderint dum metuant")
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To: Xenalyte
I was propositioned for sex for money by a gay named Bill Melater.
137 posted on 02/13/2004 1:29:48 PM PST by DainBramage
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To: DainBramage
Best couple I ever met at the Renaissance Festival: A. Nicholas Fivepennies and Heidi Salami.
138 posted on 02/13/2004 1:35:07 PM PST by Xenalyte (I may not agree with your bumper sticker, but I'll defend to the death your right to stick it)
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To: dead
lol...
139 posted on 02/13/2004 1:38:57 PM PST by sit-rep
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To: SLB
bttt...
140 posted on 02/13/2004 1:39:52 PM PST by sit-rep
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