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Sissyk

(12,665 posts)

32. I don't have the answer to that.

Reply to rocktivity (Reply #31)

Thu May 1, 2014, 05:47 PM

May 2014

Love works in mysterious ways! lol! It may have been another wife. hehe! We can keep doing this all day, but I will not.

Thanks for the conversation, rocktivity!

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Man jailed 13 years after sentence... [View all] Sissyk May 2014 OP

It's called a Correctional Center, not a Punishment Center Xipe Totec May 2014 #1

Exactly my feelings on it. Sissyk May 2014 #4

Yes indeed. Even his victim acknowledges that he's been rehabilitated. Orrex May 2014 #6

Yes. Sissyk May 2014 #13

I can't provide the link just now (at work), but... Orrex May 2014 #18

Thanks! Sissyk May 2014 #19

Clearly, this is one case Obama should grant a full pardon for. nt kelliekat44 May 2014 #35

Agreed, but not Obama; the state governor. It's not a federal case. nt Xipe Totec May 2014 #37

No need to jail him now seveneyes May 2014 #2

I agree - saw an interview of him on Today at the gym underpants May 2014 #11

They did say and the article linked above does also. Sissyk May 2014 #14

I didn't realize it was the Today report underpants May 2014 #16

The primary purpose of prison is to reform the offender so the behavior is not repeated NightWatcher May 2014 #3

Yes. Sissyk May 2014 #5

prison is criminal college RandoLoodie May 2014 #9

The court should reduce his sentence to probation and community service. madaboutharry May 2014 #7

i hope you're right ProdigalJunkMail May 2014 #8

+1000 Blue_Tires May 2014 #29

According to this eariier report rocktivity May 2014 #10

Do you expect someone that has been Sissyk May 2014 #12

Yes ? Bonx May 2014 #17

I would expect the lawyer to say something rocktivity May 2014 #28

I'm really not concerned with his lawyer right now. Sissyk May 2014 #30

True, but -- another irony of ironies -- if he'd told his wife of his situation rocktivity May 2014 #31

I don't have the answer to that. Sissyk May 2014 #32

Nothing in this case is that simple. The ironies -- they burn, LOL! rocktivity May 2014 #34

Objectively, what would that precisely accomplish? LanternWaste May 2014 #23

It would be the equivalent of being sentenced to thirteen years rocktivity May 2014 #24

Can't believe they're trying to go thru with this. AverageJoe90 May 2014 #15

IMO... Time served would be the best ruling. whistler162 May 2014 #20

Looks like I am the lone voice who thinks he should be jailed. FreedRadical May 2014 #21

I can't think of any good that would come of jailing him now. magical thyme May 2014 #22

I think he's a dumbass for this reason MillennialDem May 2014 #25

I, too, have developed a habit of trying to anticipate the consequences of what I decide to do rocktivity May 2014 #26

The state screwed up worse. I can't ignore that. nt Logical May 2014 #36

Ankle monitor for a while. That's it. bravenak May 2014 #27

Let him go. As our leading politicians say "look ahead, not behind" The Straight Story May 2014 #33

Man freed in Missouri delayed imprisonment case rocktivity May 2014 #38

Thank you, rocktivity for posting that! Sissyk May 2014 #39