General Discussion

Peaches999

(118 posts)

11. There was one Ohio case, where the wife recanted after the fact

Tue Oct 25, 2016, 10:53 PM

Oct 2016

Similar to your case, a very low misdemeanor. Bob Taft processed a pardon. However, because the individual was Muslim, the Bush administration was still able to deport him (he was a Green card holder).

Broadly, if we can't trust pardons, victim recantings, the verdict of the judicial system, how is there due process in the system? What an employer says? The INS overriding a pardon by a duly elected governor based on a recanting?

(I do have sympathy for your story and I believe you. I still believe there should be criminal intervention for minor offensive criminal contact for the cases that are true.)

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

11 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

Do you agree with the NFL expelling acquitted/exonerated players? [View all] Peaches999 Oct 2016 OP

Not on the face of it, the non white players are going to have a harder time in the US legal system uponit7771 Oct 2016 #1

When There Is Evidence erpowers Oct 2016 #2

Doesn't matter if I agree. Igel Oct 2016 #3

it's been since resolved it happened as such? LanternWaste Oct 2016 #6

How the heck did Josh Brown not get convicted? That's what I'd like to know. Buckeye_Democrat Oct 2016 #5

There was one Ohio case, where the wife recanted after the fact Peaches999 Oct 2016 #11

It depends on the employer-employee contract. Buckeye_Democrat Oct 2016 #13

There is a clause in the player's contract that say that any conduct madinmaryland Oct 2016 #7

The NFL has a very weak union. Basically no "contracts" in the NFL are worth their value in TP. LeftyMom Oct 2016 #9

Employment under employment contract is subject to the terms of the contract ... Statistical Oct 2016 #10

Dec 1969 #