Was Mario Sandoval Martinez here legally? Police departments in California have for years refused to enforce immigration laws -- thumbing their bureaucratic noses at the public. The enforcement community in L.A. are instead more interested in prosecuting a citizen in for protecting his property.
People of L.A. -- if you feel safer with Yoon Ho Song spending the next 50 years in jail, congratulate the police for a terrific job! If you are outraged by this injustice as I, one must conclude that the real criminals in this case are each and every employee of the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office.
1 posted on
04/08/2004 8:50:12 AM PDT by
Technoman
To: All
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To: Technoman
There are times when living in California is an embarrassment for me. There are other times when I am proud to live in this state - times like when I look at the donor board for Free Republic. This state may be a little nuts, but at least we're trying to take it back!
To: Technoman
dittos Technoman
To: Technoman
I applaud Mr. Yoon Ho Song.
To: Technoman
I hope the jury "nullifies" this case.
To: Technoman
Yoom Ho Song wouldn't have to worry if I were on the jury. The Dems use legislation thtough the courts, I use jury nullification.
7 posted on
04/08/2004 8:59:14 AM PDT by
BipolarBob
(I love wolves.Wolves are part of the ecosystem.And yes, I was raised by wolves.)
To: Technoman
"The fact that your car is being stolen isn't a legal justification for killing somebody,This is Kalifornicator so the victim is required to go out to the crooks/thugs/druggies and give them the keys and a credit card to get gas. I can't believe he didn't know that. </sarcasm off>
Now to the serious part - I truely feel the victim had every right to terminate one more criminal. I was a victim of home robbery and lost guns etc. I would have shot the perp on the spot because the law WILL NOT do anything to them. My perp has a 5 year SIS, and 2 year SIS, credit card theft and use so he spent 30 days in jail, was jailed on theft over 2500 from a store in the mall, released without bond and is walking the streets. So don't tell me that the law works. My friends S and W will protect me not the law.
8 posted on
04/08/2004 9:02:15 AM PDT by
zip
(Monthly donations are the easiest way to say Thanks for FR)
To: Technoman
I believe that this is consistent with the law in all 50 states. You can only use deadly force to protect your life or the lives of others. You cannot use deadly force to protect or preserve your property. I don't think that you can blame this on "California"; it would be the same anywhere.
9 posted on
04/08/2004 9:05:28 AM PDT by
RonF
To: Technoman
"No good deed goes unpunished".
To: Technoman
I don't know the details but Murder 1 seems excessive.
Seems like a classic 'heat of passion' case but it seems difficult to claim it was 'premeditated'.
Also one could claim mitigating circumstances: this apparently occurred on HIS property and the 'victim' was in the act of committing a felony.
Boris is no lawyer. Counsellors?
--Boris
13 posted on
04/08/2004 9:09:58 AM PDT by
boris
(The deadliest weapon of mass destruction in history is a Leftist with a word processor)
To: Technoman
This really torques my tamales.
14 posted on
04/08/2004 9:11:00 AM PDT by
Migraine
(my grain is pretty straight today)
To: Technoman
Mr. Song forgot to mention the part where the perp yelled something at him in Spanish. Something that could have meant "I've got a gun and I'll shoot you if you don't get lost..." Clearly, not knowing the language, Mr. Song was fearing for his life.
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