I didn't go to community college.dlazz;1430085 wrote:Did LJ and you go to community college and get degrees in [everything] together?
justincredible;1430093 wrote:Just dropping by to remind people to keep civil.
lol'd. But seriously.dlazz;1430098 wrote:
No problem trying him as a citizen in this case. Even if the bombing case was somehow less than concrete, he signed his death warrant with this chase. Although they will have to prove the bombing to get the death penalty (cop killing would be MA law, and they don't have the death penalty).dlazz;1430090 wrote:They'd have to prove it, which would be challenging unless he flat out admits it. The PATRIOT act might carve out exceptions for "acts of terror" though which I never thought of until I read your previous post.
That was my thought process as well. They could just pin him for terrorism though, as his actions were probably enough to do that.BoatShoes;1430094 wrote:Why bother with having to prove to a federal judge that he is an enemy combatant and everything that goes with it when you could just prosecute him as a naturalized citizen and he will surely be convicted?
I never said that's what they should do. Ptown said it set a bad precedent, but it sets no precedent because the procedures are already in place. He will be juiced up in less than 5 years as a citizen.BoatShoes;1430094 wrote:Why bother with having to prove to a federal judge that he is an enemy combatant and everything that goes with it when you could just prosecute him as a naturalized citizen and he will surely be convicted?
It'd be really interesting if he got charged with running over his brother.gut;1430100 wrote:No problem trying him as a citizen in this case. Even if the bombing case was somehow less than concrete, he signed his death warrant with this chase. Although they will have to prove the bombing to get the death penalty (cop killing would be MA law, and they don't have the death penalty).
Go ask Krystle Campbell, Martin Richard, Lu Lingzi, and Sean Collier what they think about his rights.BoatShoes;1430088 wrote:I can't believe this is where this thread is going to go, but do you think, say, the Newtown Shooter who killed more people should not have been tried through the criminal justice system and provided due process of law had he not been killed??
The criminal justice system will be plenty adequate as it would have been prior to all of the new terrorism laws prior to 9/11.
dlazz;1430098 wrote:
Laughable in a sense almostdlazz;1430103 wrote:It'd be really interesting if he got charged with running over his brother.
It was ridiculous. Even Hollywood never imagined a chase that crazy and intense. At the risk of being insensitive, it's all rather movie-like.Mulva;1430096 wrote:Neither did I, but I also wouldn't have expected 10,000 cops and a lockdown of the city. Pretty crazy lengths.
You can't ask them anything, because they're dead and dead people don't talk.GoChiefs;1430106 wrote:Go ask Krystle Campbell, Martin Richard, Lu Lingzi, and Sean Collier what they think about his rights.
Would be a nice "FU" to his proud papadlazz;1430103 wrote:It'd be really interesting if he got charged with running over his brother.
Oh.dlazz;1430116 wrote:You can't ask them anything, because they're dead and dead people don't talk.
Brilliant.LJ;1430054 wrote:Ebay before morning
Is there a difference between serious and critical condition?tk421;1430122 wrote:taken to Mass General Hospital, in serious condition
gut;1430127 wrote:Is there a difference between serious and critical condition?
Everyone's short in a wheelchairWebFire;1430128 wrote:Mayor is a short dude.
That's what I've thought, but I think I've also heard that "serious" is "critical".gorocks99;1430131 wrote:Yes. Critical is closer to dead
Oh shit, haha. I didn't think he was earlier?vball10set;1430132 wrote:Everyone's short in a wheelchair
Boston = green = obsessed with Ireland/Irish culture => short, leprechaun mayor.WebFire;1430128 wrote:Mayor is a short dude.
