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Federal Judge in Los Angeles Rejects Bid for New Trial by Convicted SUV Arsonist
Associated Press ^
| 1/5/05
| AP
Posted on 01/05/2005 1:07:09 PM PST by TFFKAMM
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To: goldstategop
Minus credit for time already served. Not a very stiff deterrent to terrorism.Don't underestimate the power of a felony conviction! Lots of doors slam shut for you.
21
posted on
01/05/2005 1:26:55 PM PST
by
Lazamataz
("Stay well - Stay safe - Stay armed - Yorktown" -- harpseal)
To: Lazamataz
Well.... he'll never get that dream professorship sinecure now.
22
posted on
01/05/2005 1:28:59 PM PST
by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: TFFKAMM
24 years old and an ELF p*ssy too! I think he's going to be VERY popular in prison.
23
posted on
01/05/2005 1:35:29 PM PST
by
superskunk
(Quinn's Law: Liberalism always produces the exact opposite of it's stated intent.)
To: goldstategop; Lazamataz
Well.... he'll never get that dream professorship sinecure now.
Just as well - he wouldn't be able to understand the students anyway.
..."Just smile and nod, and don't ever let him get you alone in his office, dude!"...
24
posted on
01/05/2005 1:36:06 PM PST
by
dr_pat
(it's only sarcasm if you don't read too carefully...)
To: TFFKAMM
He faces at least five years in prison, according to prosecutors.
How about work camp until the $2 million is worked off, then prison time as suitable punishment for his crime.
To: Rakkasan1
It IS a ray of hope. A judge here in Los Angeles calls 'baloney.' Very good sign.
26
posted on
01/05/2005 1:40:43 PM PST
by
bboop
To: VRWCisme
He faces at least five years in prison. If that is all he gets, he will be getting of light. He should get 10 years minimum. This is a radical, terrorist movement. This was a planned, coordinated, orchestrated attack on society.
27
posted on
01/05/2005 1:41:19 PM PST
by
BJungNan
(Did you call your congressmen to tell them to stop funding the ACLU? 202 224 3121)
To: Lazamataz
I practice no criminal law (no, not trial law, either, but commercial litigation), but my recollection is that there is no parole in the federal system. Unless his sentence is initially probated, he will do what time he is sentenced. Someone whose practice is more criminally oriented may be able to shed some light on this.
To: FutureSenatorFromKentucky
I practice no criminal law (no, not trial law, either, but commercial litigation), but my recollection is that there is no parole in the federal system. Unless his sentence is initially probated, he will do what time he is sentenced. Someone whose practice is more criminally oriented may be able to shed some light on this.It's 85%. So if he gets a normal first-offender's sentence (5 do 1) he'd do 10 months and a little change.
29
posted on
01/05/2005 1:59:56 PM PST
by
Lazamataz
("Stay well - Stay safe - Stay armed - Yorktown" -- harpseal)
To: TFFKAMM
Excuse me, but been there, done that.
This guy is claiming "autism" as his problem.....when he's a candidate for a Ph.D. in an intellectually-heavy academic field?
This guy is mocking those with authentic autism.
30
posted on
01/05/2005 2:08:35 PM PST
by
franksolich
(a fronte praecipitum, a tergo lupus)
To: frog_jerk_2004
In the federal pen, he's looking at some real hard time: one hour out his cell per day, shower once a week, no TV, no weight room...
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