To: spunkets
Read Virginia Statutes. They do have a Temporary Detention Order which preceeds an involuntary commitment. After being detained and evaluated you are either released or a hearing is held to obtain involuntary commitment and treatment.
Cho was released, not committed. Nor was he adjudicated incompetent (which means you have a guardian or become a ward of the state and cannot make legal or treatment decisions for yourself).
139 posted on
04/18/2007 4:49:14 PM PDT by
Valpal1
(Social vs fiscal conservtism? Sorry, I'm not voting my wallet over the broken bodies of the innocent)
To: Valpal1
"Read Virginia Statutes. They do have a Temporary Detention Order which preceeds an involuntary commitment."Where?
141 posted on
04/18/2007 4:54:20 PM PDT by
spunkets
("Freedom is about authority", Rudy Giuliani, gun grabber)
To: Valpal1
"Nor was he adjudicated incompetent"Fed law doesn't care about that. It cares about, adjudicated a danger to self, or others, because of mental defect.
182 posted on
04/19/2007 12:49:33 PM PDT by
spunkets
("Freedom is about authority", Rudy Giuliani, gun grabber)
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