The case of the stolen, pink, autographed charity Sportster
#11
The good news is that he had 10 years probated when he committed the crime, so he'll have to serve that 10 and whatever he gets from these crimes will go on the end. I wouldn't be at all surprised if he ends up serving 20.
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
Last edited by brenn; 12-02-2010 at 05:26 PM.
#13
What the hell was I thinking. Think I'll go steal something from outside a Goodwill store
#16
She is Back!!
Yep...If anyone is around London Kentucky tomorrow stop by Wildcat Harley Davidson. It seems that they have renamed her "Survivor", kinda fits don't you think?. A press conference will start at 12:00 Noon with all the details.
#17
The good news is that he had 10 years probated when he committed the crime, so he'll have to serve that 10 and whatever he gets from these crimes will go on the end. I wouldn't be at all surprised if he ends up serving 20.
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
worthless pos = more money out of pocket
average joe made a mistake = more money in their pocket
just my 2 cents worth
#20
T
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
I never can understand the guys who narrowly miss going to prison and then go right back out and commit more crimes. I've seen guys with life sentences do it over and over again and then cry when the parole board gives them a "serve out" (you serve out life by dying in prison).
Just to be clear, I don't condone, or will I defend any POS moron, lifetime criminal. But a convicted felon that's served his time, paid his debt, has a very hard time making it once out. That title of "convicted felon" never goes away. Those people have very few choices once out.
And I realize that committing more crimes shouldn't be one of them, and a lot of morons do just that. However, even those that don't choose a life of crime have a very long, steep road ahead. They have very few options. Getting a good job is not one of them. Of course that doesn't mean going out and committing more crime.
It's complicated and I don't have the answers, just an observation. But the moron meth head in this story - see ya in 20 years!!