To: traditional1
“I don’t see how buying lottery tickets (as dumb as that is) is somehow a “parole violation”.
“Under terms of his probation, he “may not gamble, purchase lottery tickets or visit an establishment where gaming is conducted, including restaurants where Keno may be played.”
3 posted on
11/29/2007 7:13:18 AM PST by
nuconvert
("Terrorism is not the enemy. It is a means to the ends of militant Islamism." MZJ)
To: nuconvert
“I don’t see how buying lottery tickets (as dumb as that is) is somehow a “parole violation”. Apparently it is only a violation if he wins. nobody cares if he loses...
7 posted on
11/29/2007 7:14:50 AM PST by
camle
(keep an open mind and someone will fill it full of something for you)
To: nuconvert; All
“Under terms of his probation, he “may not gamble, purchase lottery tickets or visit an establishment where gaming is conducted, including restaurants where Keno may be played.”
If he can’t visit places where gaming is conducted, then I guess he can’t get gas at most gas stations or visit the majority of grocery stores as gas stations and grocery stores are the biggest sellers of lottery tickets.
This guy can only shop and get gas at Wal-mart or Sam’s till the end of his probation.
Or is my logic faulty?
To: nuconvert
Evidently, some evidence must have included him committing the robbery to support a gambling problem.
Thanks.
31 posted on
11/29/2007 8:00:17 AM PST by
traditional1
(Thompson/Hunter '08)
To: nuconvert
“Under terms of his probation, he “may not gamble, purchase lottery tickets or visit an establishment where gaming is conducted, including restaurants where Keno may be played.” That kind of limits his choice of grocery stores and convenience stores, huh?
35 posted on
11/29/2007 8:56:28 AM PST by
Nephi
( $100m ante is a symptom of the old media... the Ron Paul Revolution is the new media's choice.)
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