Topic: Poor inmate
Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:30 PM
Edited by Single_Rob on Thu 05/01/08 07:30 PM

Before 1984, Federal law and the laws of most states required, at least in theory, that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

But supporters of the 1984 law, including some liberal Democrats as well as conservative Republicans and officials of the Reagan Administration, stressed the strong evidence that many trial judges were already detaining especially dangerous defendants by setting high bail under the guise of insuring their appearance.

It would be more honest and more fair to poor defendants, the argument went, for judges to address the issue explicitly and openly. The 1984 law requires a hearing at which the defendant can seek to refute allegations that he would commit crimes if released, along with other procedural protections that included expedited appeal.


so they made a law that permitted the sidetracking (derailing) of the constitution

and you uphold it

where is the link to the whole article?

that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

that shows right there that even before 1984 they were still holding without bail in some instances. It doesnt change what our constitution says. Isn't this guy we were originally talking about being help on a capital crime?

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:44 PM


Before 1984, Federal law and the laws of most states required, at least in theory, that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

But supporters of the 1984 law, including some liberal Democrats as well as conservative Republicans and officials of the Reagan Administration, stressed the strong evidence that many trial judges were already detaining especially dangerous defendants by setting high bail under the guise of insuring their appearance.

It would be more honest and more fair to poor defendants, the argument went, for judges to address the issue explicitly and openly. The 1984 law requires a hearing at which the defendant can seek to refute allegations that he would commit crimes if released, along with other procedural protections that included expedited appeal.


so they made a law that permitted the sidetracking (derailing) of the constitution

and you uphold it

where is the link to the whole article?

that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

that shows right there that even before 1984 they were still holding without bail in some instances. It doesnt change what our constitution says. Isn't this guy we were originally talking about being help on a capital crime?


it is in the other post same article

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:45 PM



Before 1984, Federal law and the laws of most states required, at least in theory, that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

But supporters of the 1984 law, including some liberal Democrats as well as conservative Republicans and officials of the Reagan Administration, stressed the strong evidence that many trial judges were already detaining especially dangerous defendants by setting high bail under the guise of insuring their appearance.

It would be more honest and more fair to poor defendants, the argument went, for judges to address the issue explicitly and openly. The 1984 law requires a hearing at which the defendant can seek to refute allegations that he would commit crimes if released, along with other procedural protections that included expedited appeal.


so they made a law that permitted the sidetracking (derailing) of the constitution

and you uphold it

where is the link to the whole article?

that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

that shows right there that even before 1984 they were still holding without bail in some instances. It doesnt change what our constitution says. Isn't this guy we were originally talking about being help on a capital crime?


it is in the other post same article
ok, but it doesnt change what the consitution says, and even backs up my side

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:47 PM


Before 1984, Federal law and the laws of most states required, at least in theory, that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

But supporters of the 1984 law, including some liberal Democrats as well as conservative Republicans and officials of the Reagan Administration, stressed the strong evidence that many trial judges were already detaining especially dangerous defendants by setting high bail under the guise of insuring their appearance.

It would be more honest and more fair to poor defendants, the argument went, for judges to address the issue explicitly and openly. The 1984 law requires a hearing at which the defendant can seek to refute allegations that he would commit crimes if released, along with other procedural protections that included expedited appeal.


so they made a law that permitted the sidetracking (derailing) of the constitution

and you uphold it

where is the link to the whole article?

that defendants be released before trial unless high bail was necessary to insure their appearance in court, except in cases in which capital punishment was a possibility.

that shows right there that even before 1984 they were still holding without bail in some instances. It doesnt change what our constitution says. Isn't this guy we were originally talking about being help on a capital crime?


yes he is

and your posting to persecute him and saying he should pay for his confinement (why should the taxpayer pay for his confinement)

well if you do not wanna pay for it set a reasonable bail

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:49 PM
Edited by adj4u on Thu 05/01/08 07:50 PM


rob i am a bit surprised by your attitude

you are usually so sensible

but it is your thread and opening post yet

it appears you have not even read it

try reading the first sentence again

he should be on the chain gang just as much as anyone posting on this site

any person who cannot make bail and is in jail awaiting sentencing

should have to repay the cost of his/her incarceration.

I do not care if it is monetary amounts, or service to the community. It is infact my post, and I was using a broad brush with some of my responses, but I think they are all aplicable to both prison, and county lockup. i am sorry if you disagree, it is just my feeling on the subject


as you said

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:50 PM



rob i am a bit surprised by your attitude

you are usually so sensible

but it is your thread and opening post yet

it appears you have not even read it

try reading the first sentence again

he should be on the chain gang just as much as anyone posting on this site

any person who cannot make bail and is in jail awaiting sentencing

should have to repay the cost of his/her incarceration.

I do not care if it is monetary amounts, or service to the community. It is infact my post, and I was using a broad brush with some of my responses, but I think they are all aplicable to both prison, and county lockup. i am sorry if you disagree, it is just my feeling on the subject


as yuo said
I don't change from that position sir. How is this relevant to the constitution at this point?

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:51 PM






All he has to do is get him a job in there and buy commissary like all the other inmates do. They can buy junk food if they have money on their books. I doubt anything will come of it anyway.

Inmates can file suits for whatever they want but that does not mean it will go through in the court system.
really? Even if they lose it still costs taxpayer dollars to address the frivilous suits they file


AS much as it puts a bad taste in your mouth, they have rights too. People file frivolous lawsuits all the time, not just inmates. EVERYONE has their right to their day in court.
and once convicted of a frivilous suit they should be barred from further filings, and have to repay every penny to the citizens they spent before they should be allowed to spend one dollar in the prison canteen.


should the govt have to pay all fees if they lose a lawsuit then

cause they cause a lot of unneeded lawsuits as well
*****
absolutely.

A person should lose their constitution rights when serving time in a penal institution, sorry




as you say

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:54 PM




rob i am a bit surprised by your attitude

you are usually so sensible

but it is your thread and opening post yet

it appears you have not even read it

try reading the first sentence again

he should be on the chain gang just as much as anyone posting on this site

any person who cannot make bail and is in jail awaiting sentencing

should have to repay the cost of his/her incarceration.

I do not care if it is monetary amounts, or service to the community. It is infact my post, and I was using a broad brush with some of my responses, but I think they are all aplicable to both prison, and county lockup. i am sorry if you disagree, it is just my feeling on the subject


as yuo said
I don't change from that position sir. How is this relevant to the constitution at this point?


you expect him to pay for something he has been subject to
that he has no control over

if you do not want the tax payer to pay then apply bail

he is not convicted thus it is not his responsibility to pay for the government decision to hold him

you cant have it both ways

either set reasonable bail

or pay the bill

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:56 PM





rob i am a bit surprised by your attitude

you are usually so sensible

but it is your thread and opening post yet

it appears you have not even read it

try reading the first sentence again

he should be on the chain gang just as much as anyone posting on this site

any person who cannot make bail and is in jail awaiting sentencing

should have to repay the cost of his/her incarceration.

I do not care if it is monetary amounts, or service to the community. It is infact my post, and I was using a broad brush with some of my responses, but I think they are all aplicable to both prison, and county lockup. i am sorry if you disagree, it is just my feeling on the subject


as yuo said
I don't change from that position sir. How is this relevant to the constitution at this point?


you expect him to pay for something he has been subject to
that he has no control over

if you do not want the tax payer to pay then apply bail

he is not convicted thus it is not his responsibility to pay for the government decision to hold him

you cant have it both ways

either set reasonable bail

or pay the bill


That is not true. There are a lot of jails in missouri that require a person visiting their hotel to pay for their stay there. They should have to pay for it, and I can have it both ways as it is that way in several parts of the country

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 07:59 PM
yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:01 PM

yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself
then they should be grateful that the system worked for them. There should be no punitive damages, this is the law of the land my friend, since the constitution was drafted

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:13 PM


yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself
then they should be grateful that the system worked for them. There should be no punitive damages, this is the law of the land my friend, since the constitution was drafted


so if you a charged with murder thrown in jail no bail and you lose your business and your lively hood then the govt should not have to pay for it

sorry rob this is not china yet

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:15 PM



yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself
then they should be grateful that the system worked for them. There should be no punitive damages, this is the law of the land my friend, since the constitution was drafted


so if you a charged with murder thrown in jail no bail and you lose your business and your lively hood then the govt should not have to pay for it

sorry rob this is not china yet
I wouldnt lose my business, there are protective measures taken. You know what is scary, I have a very good chace of that hapening to me one of these days. I will be just fine. It is the law, and should be followed. There is a far cry from a murder arrest, and a death penalty case

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:18 PM
Edited by adj4u on Thu 05/01/08 08:18 PM




yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself
then they should be grateful that the system worked for them. There should be no punitive damages, this is the law of the land my friend, since the constitution was drafted


so if you a charged with murder thrown in jail no bail and you lose your business and your lively hood then the govt should not have to pay for it

sorry rob this is not china yet
I wouldnt lose my business, there are protective measures taken. You know what is scary, I have a very good chace of that hapening to me one of these days. I will be just fine. It is the law, and should be followed. There is a far cry from a murder arrest, and a death penalty case



the info provided on this person is it is a murder case says nothing about capitol punishment


****An inmate awaiting trial on a murder charge****

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:24 PM





yes it is it is that way here but that does not make it right

if found not guity what should happen

i would say multi million dollar penalty myself
then they should be grateful that the system worked for them. There should be no punitive damages, this is the law of the land my friend, since the constitution was drafted


so if you a charged with murder thrown in jail no bail and you lose your business and your lively hood then the govt should not have to pay for it

sorry rob this is not china yet
I wouldnt lose my business, there are protective measures taken. You know what is scary, I have a very good chace of that hapening to me one of these days. I will be just fine. It is the law, and should be followed. There is a far cry from a murder arrest, and a death penalty case



the info provided on this person is it is a murder case says nothing about capitol punishment


****An inmate awaiting trial on a murder charge****
it also doesn't say he was denied bail :wink:

MikkiB's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:25 PM
I may be offbase but I see a couple of issues here. Frivolous lawsuits are one reason that the courts can't offer speedy trials. The man is innocent until proven guilty, I agree. I only question if he is being treated differently because of his weight. If he is, then he may have a valid discrimination suit. Otherwise, he is trying to get rich while he has the fullest protection under the Constitution. Besides, right now he has access to the legal libraries. He will come out a winner regardless of how this turns out. The publicity this gets guarantees his trial will get priority and his attorney can push for change of venue.

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:27 PM

I may be offbase but I see a couple of issues here. Frivolous lawsuits are one reason that the courts can't offer speedy trials. The man is innocent until proven guilty, I agree. I only question if he is being treated differently because of his weight. If he is, then he may have a valid discrimination suit. Otherwise, he is trying to get rich while he has the fullest protection under the Constitution. Besides, right now he has access to the legal libraries. He will come out a winner regardless of how this turns out. The publicity this gets guarantees his trial will get priority and his attorney can push for change of venue.


if this thread holds a sample of the jury pool he doesn't stand a chance

there have been biast posts by all but 2-3 posters in this thread

Single_Rob's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:29 PM


I may be offbase but I see a couple of issues here. Frivolous lawsuits are one reason that the courts can't offer speedy trials. The man is innocent until proven guilty, I agree. I only question if he is being treated differently because of his weight. If he is, then he may have a valid discrimination suit. Otherwise, he is trying to get rich while he has the fullest protection under the Constitution. Besides, right now he has access to the legal libraries. He will come out a winner regardless of how this turns out. The publicity this gets guarantees his trial will get priority and his attorney can push for change of venue.


if this thread holds a sample of the jury pool he doesn't stand a chance

there have been biast posts by all but 2-3 posters in this thread

lol, nobody condemned him as guilty that I read

MikkiB's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:34 PM
Actually, I don't know enough of the facts of the case to be a threat to any jury pool. When a person has been indicted of a crime is the only time anyone is truly in ownership of all rights afforded under the Constitution.

adj4u's photo
Thu 05/01/08 08:37 PM


absolutely. A person should lose their constitution rights when serving time in a penal institution, sorry





Theres a lesson here.
If you don't want to lose weight,don't kill people.Simple
He took another life,why should he be fed in the first place?





You are forgetting that a conviction of a felony, and incarceration is a punishment. Not selling lady's speed stick in the canteen, refusing to serve more than one hot meal a day, suing for the playboy channel, suing for access to the dmv records,



put his ^ss in a chain gang.......maricopa county AZ.....criminals are treated as criminals ,not...better than we are......most jails in the US treat the crooks better than single mothers or fathers, and people on welfare.


tired of looking rob but i rest the issue at this time