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Why Is This Lowlife Out On The Streets?
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http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-32 82318/F ury-vic tims-fa milies- clearly -elated -triple -police -killer -Harry- Roberts -seen-c elebrat ing-pas sing-dr iving-t est.htm l
How many do you have to kill to get banged up for life?
How many do you have to kill to get banged up for life?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Canary, Most people thought that the shout of ''let him have it Chris'' was meant to mean ' hand over the gun'. A police officer had asked Bentley to give up his weapon, to which his mate replied '' Let him have it Chris''
That is why the 'mate' is still free he was never convicted.
Harry Roberts is still a life prisoner, if he breaks the terms of his licence in any way he will be returned to prison. As would any other 'lifers' out on licence.
That is why the 'mate' is still free he was never convicted.
Harry Roberts is still a life prisoner, if he breaks the terms of his licence in any way he will be returned to prison. As would any other 'lifers' out on licence.
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And Derek Bentley, regardless of whether he was encouraging Craig to hand over the gun or to shoot the officer, was guilty of murder under the "joint enterprise" principle. Bentley was armed with a sheath knife and a spiked knuckle duster - hardly the sort of equipment one carries for a night at the pictures. They would both have been executed had Craig been old enough.
In the proceedings which resulted in the quashing of Bentley's conviction Lord Bingham did not rule that Bentley was innocent, merely that there had been fundamental defects in the trial process. (It was suggested that the judge had misdirected the jury in his summing up on one or two points of law concerning the "joint eneterprise" aspect). Thave got had he been in prison instead of dead would have been a retrial.
I clearly remember the Harry Roberts murders in Shepherds Bush and retro is quite right. Even hardened career criminal were appalled at the incident. Quite why Roberts should be released is not at all clear. A couple of years earlier and he would have hanged and if the killing of three police officers in cold blood does not attract a whole life sentence I don't know what does.
In the proceedings which resulted in the quashing of Bentley's conviction Lord Bingham did not rule that Bentley was innocent, merely that there had been fundamental defects in the trial process. (It was suggested that the judge had misdirected the jury in his summing up on one or two points of law concerning the "joint eneterprise" aspect). Thave got had he been in prison instead of dead would have been a retrial.
I clearly remember the Harry Roberts murders in Shepherds Bush and retro is quite right. Even hardened career criminal were appalled at the incident. Quite why Roberts should be released is not at all clear. A couple of years earlier and he would have hanged and if the killing of three police officers in cold blood does not attract a whole life sentence I don't know what does.
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This was one of the points of contention during the trial, I believe db.
I was not considered a relevance by the trial judge, nor by Lord Bingham. An earlier case (to Bentley's posthumous appeal) which went to appeal addressed a similar situation where a joint enterprise offence saw the death of another police officer. The appelant had been handcuffed before the officer was killed but it was ruled that his actions before his arrest were sufficient to support the joint enterprise principle.
I was not considered a relevance by the trial judge, nor by Lord Bingham. An earlier case (to Bentley's posthumous appeal) which went to appeal addressed a similar situation where a joint enterprise offence saw the death of another police officer. The appelant had been handcuffed before the officer was killed but it was ruled that his actions before his arrest were sufficient to support the joint enterprise principle.
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