I thought I went out of my way to state the criminal process in Decatur county, the state of Tennessee and that of the United States in not perfect and mistakes are going to occur whenever humans are in a position of authority.
I learned a very long time ago that in a capitalistic democracy, based on the principal of free enterprise, there are going to be winners and losers. That is a fact and it is also a fact that this effects the criminal justice system as well. These things must be excepted on their merits as the only alternative is European inspired socialism in which, in theory, everyone is equal, and there are no winners-just losers.
Also, that if this form of government is accepted, then individuals will be required to adhere to things they are apposed to.
The statement that the criminal justice system is at fault whenever a crime is committed is absurd. I have spent decades seeing it from both sides and there are plenty of problems. However, claiming it is punitive is just uninformed.
If you want to criticize the classifications that my point of view insist on then try to remember the facts of this case without emotion.
There is no evidence whatsoever that a crime has been committed. The person who has been dispersed could show up at any time safe and sound. It has happened countless times before and that is the attitude the legal system must adhere to. I know many people here disagree with that-they feel emotion should rule and anyone they choose should be convicted right away for a crime that has not even been committed. All I can say to that is welcome to democracy in general and due process, along with the rights of the accused in particular.
Now which case in particular, involving either of these men, do you feel the judgement led to the disappearance of the victim. I have them all in front of me right now at this moment-there are 26 that were decided upon. The decision on most of them the judge is William Brown-a 30 year veteran also known as 'tough willie'.
Now, no more rhetoric or drama, as several of you have made statements that Judge Brown's court is at fault for the disappearance of the victim.
Which case was it?
I learned a very long time ago that in a capitalistic democracy, based on the principal of free enterprise, there are going to be winners and losers. That is a fact and it is also a fact that this effects the criminal justice system as well. These things must be excepted on their merits as the only alternative is European inspired socialism in which, in theory, everyone is equal, and there are no winners-just losers.
Also, that if this form of government is accepted, then individuals will be required to adhere to things they are apposed to.
The statement that the criminal justice system is at fault whenever a crime is committed is absurd. I have spent decades seeing it from both sides and there are plenty of problems. However, claiming it is punitive is just uninformed.
If you want to criticize the classifications that my point of view insist on then try to remember the facts of this case without emotion.
There is no evidence whatsoever that a crime has been committed. The person who has been dispersed could show up at any time safe and sound. It has happened countless times before and that is the attitude the legal system must adhere to. I know many people here disagree with that-they feel emotion should rule and anyone they choose should be convicted right away for a crime that has not even been committed. All I can say to that is welcome to democracy in general and due process, along with the rights of the accused in particular.
Now which case in particular, involving either of these men, do you feel the judgement led to the disappearance of the victim. I have them all in front of me right now at this moment-there are 26 that were decided upon. The decision on most of them the judge is William Brown-a 30 year veteran also known as 'tough willie'.
Now, no more rhetoric or drama, as several of you have made statements that Judge Brown's court is at fault for the disappearance of the victim.
Which case was it?