If You Can't Kill It, Don't Eat It!
ChatterBank0 min ago
Should This Savage Go To Jail?
48 Answers
Answers
I have to admit that I didn't think about the race thing when I saw Tora say "savage", and I don't think Tora did either, but I think that using the word in a case like this takes away from the times it is used to describe someone more deserving of the title. Anyhoo, back to the OP. He's lost his entire career, so I dare doubt his lesson has been learnt. More impactful is...
13:47 Wed 01st Dec 2021
its canada for chrissakes - (and we are in dear old blighty)
perjury, lying to the police should come with a jail sentence.
well he employed men to beat him up - and there is that girl ( R4 this am) who put a black fella inside for ten years. and just seem to have said ' oops! ' when he was convincingly acquitted ( last week). Not even oops my bad
or the two liddle girls in stefan kiszcko's case where they swore that he had er done something in his car in their sight - when he hadnt and they made if up for a joke
do you think I am proud of what I did? was the only thing one said
the judge had given them £150
Perjury - saying underoath something which is not true - Aitken and Archer, you start off at two years BUT here there has to be an independent witness to the perjured act
Lying to the police o god happens every day where I live
no one including the police seem to give a curse
there are witness offences ( witness doing nardy nardy things) - wasting police time, attempting to pervert the course of justice which are lesser
I feel a bit sorry for him actually
perjury, lying to the police should come with a jail sentence.
well he employed men to beat him up - and there is that girl ( R4 this am) who put a black fella inside for ten years. and just seem to have said ' oops! ' when he was convincingly acquitted ( last week). Not even oops my bad
or the two liddle girls in stefan kiszcko's case where they swore that he had er done something in his car in their sight - when he hadnt and they made if up for a joke
do you think I am proud of what I did? was the only thing one said
the judge had given them £150
Perjury - saying underoath something which is not true - Aitken and Archer, you start off at two years BUT here there has to be an independent witness to the perjured act
Lying to the police o god happens every day where I live
no one including the police seem to give a curse
there are witness offences ( witness doing nardy nardy things) - wasting police time, attempting to pervert the course of justice which are lesser
I feel a bit sorry for him actually
Possibly the AOG post being referenced.
https:/
https:/
I have to admit that I didn't think about the race thing when I saw Tora say "savage", and I don't think Tora did either, but I think that using the word in a case like this takes away from the times it is used to describe someone more deserving of the title.
Anyhoo, back to the OP. He's lost his entire career, so I dare doubt his lesson has been learnt. More impactful is the damage he could have potentialy done to genuine cases of race-hate casting doubt on the validity of claims by victims. A short custodial sentence is probably deserved.
Anyhoo, back to the OP. He's lost his entire career, so I dare doubt his lesson has been learnt. More impactful is the damage he could have potentialy done to genuine cases of race-hate casting doubt on the validity of claims by victims. A short custodial sentence is probably deserved.
//So you believe anyone who lies to the police should go to prison? //
In the UK he would almost certainly have been charged with “attempting to pervert the course of justice”. This is a serious offence and almost always results in a custodial sentence, even when the perversion is aimed at avoiding only a minor offence. A couple of examples:
https:/
https:/
https:/
All three involve providing false information (AKA telling lies) to the police. There’s plenty more where that came from.
In the UK he would almost certainly have been charged with “attempting to pervert the course of justice”. This is a serious offence and almost always results in a custodial sentence, even when the perversion is aimed at avoiding only a minor offence. A couple of examples:
https:/
https:/
https:/
All three involve providing false information (AKA telling lies) to the police. There’s plenty more where that came from.
No you'e not 'clearly' talking about if he's convicted.
You and the OP are assuming he's guilty before hearing the court has even heard the evidence.
//He's lost his entire career, so I dare doubt his lesson has been learnt. More impactful is the damage he could have potentialy done to genuine cases of race-hate casting doubt on the validity of claims by victims. A short custodial sentence is probably deserved.//
"I doubt his lesson has been learned."
"A short custodial sentence is probably deserved"
Again - the assumption of guilt.
That is a direct assumption of guilt.
You and the OP are assuming he's guilty before hearing the court has even heard the evidence.
//He's lost his entire career, so I dare doubt his lesson has been learnt. More impactful is the damage he could have potentialy done to genuine cases of race-hate casting doubt on the validity of claims by victims. A short custodial sentence is probably deserved.//
"I doubt his lesson has been learned."
"A short custodial sentence is probably deserved"
Again - the assumption of guilt.
That is a direct assumption of guilt.
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