Sarah Kruzan: Sentenced to Life Without Parole at Age 16

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DSJR4

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#1 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/1/free-sara-kruzan I signed the petition and I hope you guys will too. Maybe some of you have seen this already, but it is new to me. Personally I don't think she should serve a life sentence. I think the 13 years that she has served should have been enough, or maybe 15 at most. She obviously has learned her lesson, and I think she was pushed to do this from the abuse and treatment. Murder is a crime, and she is paying for it, but it doesn't need that big of a price for this situation. Any other opinions? -------------------------------------------------- Now for those of you who think this sentence is appropriate, Let me show you a different story who deserved life without parole and didn't get it. News Story: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9b7cjgIllFU&feature=related Video Story: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSC9t8Pxo3Y
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duxup

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#2 duxup
Member since 2002 • 43443 Posts
I'm not likely to pass judgment with just one side of the story there.
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Lto_thaG

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#3 Lto_thaG
Member since 2006 • 22611 Posts

That's why I don't kill people..in the US.

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clyde46

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#4 clyde46
Member since 2005 • 49061 Posts

Murder is murder.

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DSJR4

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#5 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
I'm not likely to pass judgment with just one side of the story there.duxup
I understand that. But you can't ask the pimp what happened, so this is the only side we have.
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duxup

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#6 duxup
Member since 2002 • 43443 Posts
[QUOTE="duxup"]I'm not likely to pass judgment with just one side of the story there.DSJR4
I understand that. But you can't ask the pimp what happened, so this is the only side we have.

I think there is still those who chose to prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law maybe they had something to say.
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muthsera666

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#7 muthsera666
Member since 2005 • 13271 Posts
Hmm. Sounds like he deserved to die. For killing someone like him, I would have to say that I agree life is too much of a sentence. However, that opinion is formed just from one article, so it would take more research to create a position I would strongly support.
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DSJR4

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#8 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
[QUOTE="DSJR4"][QUOTE="duxup"]I'm not likely to pass judgment with just one side of the story there.duxup
I understand that. But you can't ask the pimp what happened, so this is the only side we have.

I think there is still those who chose to prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law maybe they had something to say.

True, but she was still convicted of LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE "despite her background and a finding by the California Youth Authority that she was amendable to treatment offered in the juvenile system." That sentence is for the worst criminals that have no possibility for change. I don't think this situation falls under that category.
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duxup

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#9 duxup
Member since 2002 • 43443 Posts
[QUOTE="DSJR4"][QUOTE="duxup"][QUOTE="DSJR4"] I understand that. But you can't ask the pimp what happened, so this is the only side we have.

I think there is still those who chose to prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law maybe they had something to say.

True, but she was still convicted of LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE "despite her background and a finding by the California Youth Authority that she was amendable to treatment offered in the juvenile system." That sentence is for the worst criminals that have no possibility for change. I don't think this situation falls under that category.

I don't know if it does or not, but I won't judge just based on one side of the story.
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LJS9502_basic

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#10 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts
When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.
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Lethargika

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#11 Lethargika
Member since 2009 • 1666 Posts

Wow, this is a very difficult thing to judge here. I'm really not sure how I would rule If I were the judge. It's a very touching story though that's for sure, and she obviously feels great remorse for what she did..........Just from my initial reactions though, I tend to lean in favor of the girl.

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Darth-Caedus

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#12 Darth-Caedus
Member since 2008 • 20756 Posts
I'm not likely to pass judgment with just one side of the story there.duxup
Same...but I will say this....If someone commits a crime worthy of a life sentence, I feel no sympathy for them, regardless of age...
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mo0ksi

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#13 mo0ksi
Member since 2007 • 12337 Posts
At age 16 she should have been aware of the potential consequences before she acted. At the end, the law is the law.
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KungfuKitten

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#14 KungfuKitten
Member since 2006 • 27389 Posts
When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.LJS9502_basic
And when someone else determines what a crime is, it makes You their slave :D *throws a can in Your burnable waste bin* Crime! Now serve me in advance of my reign.
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DSJR4

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#15 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
[QUOTE="duxup"][QUOTE="DSJR4"][QUOTE="duxup"] I think there is still those who chose to prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law maybe they had something to say.

True, but she was still convicted of LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE "despite her background and a finding by the California Youth Authority that she was amendable to treatment offered in the juvenile system." That sentence is for the worst criminals that have no possibility for change. I don't think this situation falls under that category.

I don't know if it does or not, but I won't judge just based on one side of the story.

Alright, I see your point.
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LJS9502_basic

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#16 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts
[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.KungfuKitten
And when someone else determines what a crime is, it makes You their slave :D *throws a can in Your burnable waste bin* Crime! Now serve me in advance of my reign.

The law doesn't work that way.
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KungfuKitten

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#17 KungfuKitten
Member since 2006 • 27389 Posts
[QUOTE="KungfuKitten"][QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.LJS9502_basic
And when someone else determines what a crime is, it makes You their slave :D *throws a can in Your burnable waste bin* Crime! Now serve me in advance of my reign.

The law doesn't work that way.

Why not?
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LittleEnid

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#18 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

It's not exactly an unbiased source you linked.

But I think it's kind of funny when people raised in normal middle-class familes pass judgement on someone who was abused her entire life.

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LJS9502_basic

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#19 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

It's not exactly an unbiased source you linked.

But I think it's kind of funny when people raised in normal middle-class familes pass judgement on someone who was abused her entire life.

LittleEnid
Economic conditions do not correlate to abuse. Middle class people can be abused. Also what is "normal".
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Oleg_Huzwog

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#20 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

I won't shed a tear for a dead pimp. I'd have no issue with parole, assuming the state finds her capable of rejoining society.

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KungfuKitten

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#21 KungfuKitten
Member since 2006 • 27389 Posts

The idea is to get rid of everyone You don't understand. Treating people or helping them costs stuff, and we live in an economy in which we can't trust people. So we have sentence for life and death penalty.
Sentencing someone to death is more expensive. So the people we do that for are essentially receiving special treatment. Apparently this girl was not worth special treatment.
If we were a little more advanced, maybe we could execute the criminals en masse. That might be more efficient.

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th3warr1or

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#22 th3warr1or
Member since 2007 • 20637 Posts
Is there an article on what happened?
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LittleEnid

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#23 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

It's not exactly an unbiased source you linked.

But I think it's kind of funny when people raised in normal middle-class familes pass judgement on someone who was abused her entire life.

LJS9502_basic

Economic conditions do not correlate to abuse. Middle class people can be abused. Also what is "normal".

I'm describing the comfortable, stereo-typical American for sarcastic purposes.

Be less pretentious please.

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LJS9502_basic

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#24 LJS9502_basic  Online
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[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"][QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

It's not exactly an unbiased source you linked.

But I think it's kind of funny when people raised in normal middle-class familes pass judgement on someone who was abused her entire life.

LittleEnid

Economic conditions do not correlate to abuse. Middle class people can be abused. Also what is "normal".

I'm describing the comfortable, stereo-typical American for sarcastic purposes.

Be less pretentious please.

Stereotyping does not mean it's factual.

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DSJR4

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#25 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
Is there an article on what happened? th3warr1or
I have read 4 articles about this and they all have the same video with the same story. Everybody is supporting her and feels sympathy.
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LittleEnid

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#26 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"] Economic conditions do not correlate to abuse. Middle class people can be abused. Also what is "normal".LJS9502_basic

I'm describing the comfortable, stereo-typical American for sarcastic purposes.

Be less pretentious please.

Stereotyping does not mean it's factual.

Maybe you should just share an opinion about the topic instead of misreading replies and then crawling up people's butts about it. I never asaid stereotyping was factual, but I seriously doubt every person that said they're glad this girl is spend the rest of her life in jail because "murder is murder" was raised by a crackhead. Hence the sarcastic stereotyping.

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LJS9502_basic

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#27 LJS9502_basic  Online
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[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

I'm describing the comfortable, stereo-typical American for sarcastic purposes.

Be less pretentious please.

LittleEnid

Stereotyping does not mean it's factual.

Maybe you should just share an opinion about the topic instead of misreading replies and then crawling up people's butts about it. I never asaid stereotyping was factual, but I seriously doubt every person that said they're glad this girl is spend the rest of her life in jail because "murder is murder" was raised by a crackhead. Hence the sarcastic stereotyping.

I did respond to the topic. But I disagreed with your correlation to economic status. You did intend others to read your post...right?
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KungfuKitten

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#28 KungfuKitten
Member since 2006 • 27389 Posts

Maybe gass chambers would be more efficient?

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theone86

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#29 theone86
Member since 2003 • 22669 Posts

Personally I don't think someone who kills a pimp that abuses her like that deserves any jail time for it, all they really need is consistent counciling which is typically a condition of parole anyways. I also think life without parole is being overused these days. Like the article said it's supposed to be for the worst offenders, people like serial killers and those who show no remorse for killing innocent victims, which this pimp was not. Parole doesn't even mean that the person WILL get out on parole, it means there will be a hearing to determine if they should somewhere down the line. I can think of very few instances in which the criminal in question shouldn't be at least granted a hearing.

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theharlemshake

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#30 theharlemshake
Member since 2009 • 808 Posts
Correct me if I'm wrong, didn't they find she had premeditated the murder? When it's premeditated be prepared to face such a consequence, regardless of your motives. Obviously, I don't know the entire story here, but just from what I've seen I do think it's unusual she at 16 years old wasn't eligible for parole.
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LJS9502_basic

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#31 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts
Correct me if I'm wrong, didn't they find she had premeditated the murder? When it's premeditated be prepared to face such a consequence, regardless of your motives. Obviously, I don't know the entire story here, but just from what I've seen I do think it's unusual she at 16 years old wasn't eligible for parole. theharlemshake
Usually the sentence is contingent on the conviction. So the sentence is for first degree murder if that is the case.
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LittleEnid

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#32 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]Stereotyping does not mean it's factual.

LJS9502_basic

Maybe you should just share an opinion about the topic instead of misreading replies and then crawling up people's butts about it. I never asaid stereotyping was factual, but I seriously doubt every person that said they're glad this girl is spend the rest of her life in jail because "murder is murder" was raised by a crackhead. Hence the sarcastic stereotyping.

I did respond to the topic. But I disagreed with your correlation to economic status. You did intend others to read your post...right?

Nobody's arguing abuse is isolated to class, which I've clarified, and interestingly enough, no one but you has read it that way. I said it was a "stereotype." But if you're browsing the Gamespot forums, chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

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KungfuKitten

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#33 KungfuKitten
Member since 2006 • 27389 Posts

Maybe we could encourage people who get life sentence to commit suicide. That way we save more money, right?
I mean, their lives are meaningless anyway, we don't have to pretend we don't kill them.

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LJS9502_basic

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#34 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

Nobody's arguing abuse is isolated to class, which I've clarified, and interestingly enough, no one but you has read it that way. I said it was a "stereotype." But if you're browsing the Gamespot forums, chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

LittleEnid

There are children of a drug addict that browse forums.:|

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LittleEnid

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#35 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

Nobody's arguing abuse is isolated to class, which I've clarified, and interestingly enough, no one but you has read it that way. I said it was a "stereotype." But if you're browsing the Gamespot forums, chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

LJS9502_basic

There are children of a drug addict that browse forums.:|

HAHAHA, how did I KNOW you would go there.

Please note:

chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

There's always going to be exceptions, but you know as well as I do that probably 98% of anyone browsing this aren't. Hence the likely CHANCE you don't live in that situation. Do you even KNOW what point you're trying to make?

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LJS9502_basic

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#36 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

Nobody's arguing abuse is isolated to class, which I've clarified, and interestingly enough, no one but you has read it that way. I said it was a "stereotype." But if you're browsing the Gamespot forums, chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

LittleEnid

There are children of a drug addict that browse forums.:|

HAHAHA, how did I KNOW you would go there.

Please note:

chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

There's always going to be exceptions, but you know as well as I do that probably 98% of anyone browsing this aren't. Hence the likely CHANCE you don't live in that situation. Do you even KNOW what point you're trying to make?

Just because you make up your own statistic doesn't make it so. You are stereotyping both the middle class and the poor right now.
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LittleEnid

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#37 LittleEnid
Member since 2009 • 552 Posts

[QUOTE="LittleEnid"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]There are children of a drug addict that browse forums.:|

LJS9502_basic

HAHAHA, how did I KNOW you would go there.

Please note:

chances are you aren't living in the slums with a mom addicted to drugs.

There's always going to be exceptions, but you know as well as I do that probably 98% of anyone browsing this aren't. Hence the likely CHANCE you don't live in that situation. Do you even KNOW what point you're trying to make?

Just because you make up your own statistic doesn't make it so. You are stereotyping both the middle class and the poor right now.

Are you seriously suggesting the majority of people in this forum have moms addicted to drugs?

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DSJR4

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#38 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts
Correct me if I'm wrong, didn't they find she had premeditated the murder? When it's premeditated be prepared to face such a consequence, regardless of your motives. Obviously, I don't know the entire story here, but just from what I've seen I do think it's unusual she at 16 years old wasn't eligible for parole. theharlemshake
Well it also depends on what kind of premeditated you are speaking of. They could have just said that because she was being pimped for 3 years until this happened. In any situation of abuse or things of that nature, you are naturally going to have thoughts in your head of anger and rage and want to do something about it. It just so happened that she held it in for 3 years before she finally snapped.
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LJS9502_basic

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#39 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[

Are you seriously suggesting the majority of people in this forum have moms addicted to drugs?

LittleEnid

Nowhere did I say that. I said you were stereotyping.

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chessmaster1989

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#40 chessmaster1989
Member since 2008 • 30203 Posts

When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.LJS9502_basic

Eh... only true if the consequences are fair.

In any case, I really don't know enough about the case (I don't know anything about it except for what it says on the petition) to decide whether or not I think the consequences are fair... so I won't.

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LJS9502_basic

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#41 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.chessmaster1989

Eh... only true if the consequences are fair.

In any case, I really don't know enough about the case (I don't know anything about it except for what it says on the petition) to decide whether or not I think the consequences are fair... so I won't.

Well no they are stuck whether they are fair or not. But I haven't any opinion on this case because there isn't enough evidence.
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chessmaster1989

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#42 chessmaster1989
Member since 2008 • 30203 Posts

[QUOTE="chessmaster1989"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]When one commits a crime they are stuck with the consequences.LJS9502_basic

Eh... only true if the consequences are fair.

In any case, I really don't know enough about the case (I don't know anything about it except for what it says on the petition) to decide whether or not I think the consequences are fair... so I won't.

Well no they are stuck whether they are fair or not. But I haven't any opinion on this case because there isn't enough evidence.

Well, no, if the punishment is blatantly unfair they can appeal. ;)

Just because you committed a crime doesn't mean you should have to suffer unjust punishment. :|

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LJS9502_basic

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#43 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"][QUOTE="chessmaster1989"]

Eh... only true if the consequences are fair.

In any case, I really don't know enough about the case (I don't know anything about it except for what it says on the petition) to decide whether or not I think the consequences are fair... so I won't.

chessmaster1989

Well no they are stuck whether they are fair or not. But I haven't any opinion on this case because there isn't enough evidence.

Well, no, if the punishment is blatantly unfair they can appeal. ;)

Just because you committed a crime doesn't mean you should have to suffer unjust punishment. :|

Appeals are only in cases where you can prove a problem with the trial itself. You can't appeal solely because you don't like your sentence. Wink or no wink.;)

Edit: Quote An appellate court is a court that hears cases on appeal from another court. Depending on the particular legal rules that apply to each circumstance, a party to a court case who is unhappy with the result might be able to challenge that result in an appellate court on specific grounds. These grounds typically could include errors of law, fact, or procedure (in the United States, due process). Unquote

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Andrew_Xavier

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#44 Andrew_Xavier
Member since 2007 • 9625 Posts

To get life without parole the murder must have been incredibly brutal, is there a serious reason why she didn't just go to the police and have the pimp face the legal system? She chose to brutally murder someone, instead of going to the police, and she'll have to face the consiquences of her actions/choices.

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chessmaster1989

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#45 chessmaster1989
Member since 2008 • 30203 Posts

[QUOTE="chessmaster1989"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"] Well no they are stuck whether they are fair or not. But I haven't any opinion on this case because there isn't enough evidence.LJS9502_basic

Well, no, if the punishment is blatantly unfair they can appeal. ;)

Just because you committed a crime doesn't mean you should have to suffer unjust punishment. :|

Appeals are only in cases where you can prove a problem with the trial itself. You can't appeal solely because you don't like your sentence. Wink or no wink.;)

The irony of you saying that is killing me. :lol:

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DSJR4

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#46 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts

To get life without parole the murder must have been incredibly brutal, is there a serious reason why she didn't just go to the police and have the pimp face the legal system? She chose to brutally murder someone, instead of going to the police, and she'll have to face the consiquences of her actions/choices.

Andrew_Xavier
You don't know the way pimps work. (This is probably where the premeditated part comes into play) Now lets say she goes to the police and tells them about what goes on, and for some reason he doesn't serve that much jail time. He gets out of jail, finds her and beats her even worse than what he would if she didn't give up the money, which is until she can't move or until shes dead. Now put yourself in her shoes, who do you think she wants to die? Him obviously, so she skips a step and just kills the bastard herself.
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LJS9502_basic

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#47 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]

[QUOTE="chessmaster1989"]

Well, no, if the punishment is blatantly unfair they can appeal. ;)

Just because you committed a crime doesn't mean you should have to suffer unjust punishment. :|

chessmaster1989

Appeals are only in cases where you can prove a problem with the trial itself. You can't appeal solely because you don't like your sentence. Wink or no wink.;)

The irony of you saying that is killing me. :lol:

Deflection. Interesting tactic.
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Oleg_Huzwog

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#48 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

To get life without parole the murder must have been incredibly brutal, is there a serious reason why she didn't just go to the police and have the pimp face the legal system? She chose to brutally murder someone, instead of going to the police, and she'll have to face the consiquences of her actions/choices.

Andrew_Xavier

She was a prostitute. Is there a way she can go to the police and say "arrest my pimp" without basically pleading guilty herself?

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DSJR4

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#49 DSJR4
Member since 2009 • 35 Posts

[QUOTE="Andrew_Xavier"]

To get life without parole the murder must have been incredibly brutal, is there a serious reason why she didn't just go to the police and have the pimp face the legal system? She chose to brutally murder someone, instead of going to the police, and she'll have to face the consiquences of her actions/choices.

Oleg_Huzwog

She was a prostitute. Is there a way she can go to the police and say "arrest my pimp" without basically pleading guilty herself?

Also another point that had slipped my mind while writing my reply. Thank you. =]
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LJS9502_basic

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#50 LJS9502_basic  Online
Member since 2003 • 180171 Posts

[QUOTE="Oleg_Huzwog"]

[QUOTE="Andrew_Xavier"]

To get life without parole the murder must have been incredibly brutal, is there a serious reason why she didn't just go to the police and have the pimp face the legal system? She chose to brutally murder someone, instead of going to the police, and she'll have to face the consiquences of her actions/choices.

DSJR4

She was a prostitute. Is there a way she can go to the police and say "arrest my pimp" without basically pleading guilty herself?

Also another point that had slipped my mind while writing my reply. Thank you. =]

Well actually yes she can go to the police. She would be a witness/victim of a crime. They aren't going to try her for prostitution. They would have to have caught her soliciting sex for money for that result.