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Thursday, 20 July 2017
quote [ O.J. Simpson was granted parole Thursday, clearing the way for the former football star and actor to be released from a Nevada prison as soon as Oct. 1. ]
I honestly forgot the guy was ewen alive, but he's on every fucking channel on TV right now. So if I have to suffer in the breakroom - so do you.
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foobar said @ 3:57am GMT on 21st July
He doesn't have an particular right to be paroled. That's a privilege, and one that shouldn't be granted to a known murderer.
The criminal court did not find him innocent. It simply found the prosecution's case wanting. Civil court did find him guilty.
foobar said @ 3:58am GMT on 21st July
He doesn't have an particular right to be paroled. That's a privilege, and one that shouldn't be granted to a known and unrepentant murderer.
The criminal court did not find him innocent. It simply found the prosecution's case wanting. Civil court did find him guilty.
foobar said @ 3:59am GMT on 21st July
He doesn't have an particular right to be paroled. That's a privilege, and one that shouldn't be granted to a known and unrepentant murderer.
The criminal court did not find him innocent. It simply found the prosecution's case wanting. Civil court did find him guilty. The parole board is held to a much lesser standard of proof than civil court, and is free to and should judge him harshly.
Let him serve out his full 33 years.
foobar said @ 4:30am GMT on 21st July
He doesn't have any particular right to be paroled. That's a privilege, and one that shouldn't be granted to a known and unrepentant murderer.
The criminal court did not find him innocent. It simply found the prosecution's case wanting. Civil court did find him guilty. The parole board is held to a much lesser standard of proof than civil court, and is free to and should judge him harshly.
Let him serve out his full 33 years.
<-- Entry / Current Comment
foobar said @ 3:57am GMT on 21st July
He doesn't have any particular right to be paroled. That's a privilege, and one that shouldn't be granted to a known and unrepentant murderer.
The criminal court did not find him innocent. It simply found the prosecution's case wanting. Civil court did find him guilty. The parole board is held to a much lesser standard of proof than civil court, and is free to and should judge him harshly.
Let him serve out his full 33 years.
