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To: rockinonritalin
This kind of arbitrary application of the law occurs repeatedly It was prevelent in the division of the New York State agency I worked for. Individuals were disciplined depending on who you knew, what your job was, how well you were liked by the administration, etc. Unfortunately, nothing was ever done about it since lowly employees had no recourse to show the discrimination.
27 posted on 03/05/2004 7:35:52 AM PST by mass55th
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To: mass55th
Selective prosecution is turning into malicious prosecution.
62 posted on 03/05/2004 7:57:23 AM PST by OldFriend (Always understand, even if you remain among the few)
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To: mass55th
This kind of arbitrary application of the law occurs repeatedly It was prevelent in the division of the New York State agency I worked for. Individuals were disciplined depending on who you knew, what your job was, how well you were liked by the administration, etc. Unfortunately, nothing was ever done about it since lowly employees had no recourse to show the discrimination.

I know of a judge whose "problem" with cocaine was an open secret within both government, and the public -- the only exception was the "free press", which ignored it completely.

When he was arrested, the records were quashed, and he remained on the bench. When he decided to run for state appeals court, the county government was delighted beyond comprehension at the thought of finally getting rid of him. Of course, when he won the election (the good people of the state not knowing of his "issues")), their gain was the state's loss.

He still sits on the appeals court bench, sitting in judgement of his betters.

There is something about a lawyer in a robe that has a nearly pathological effect on his ego and sensibilities.

Oh dear, did I say "nearly"?

If I was running the show, first order of business would be to order every judge to hand in his robes for donation to the local rag recycling center, so that some good use could come of them. If he's not willing to sit on the bench wearing a suit and tie like everyone else, well, then maybe he should just go out and work for a living.

120 posted on 03/05/2004 4:39:20 PM PST by Don Joe (We've traded the Rule of Law for the Law of Rule.)
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