Adios
| |
Anonymous comments allowed.
127 comments displayed.
#15 to #1
-
coolioshades (09/30/2015) [-] 
She was charged and sent to a bail hearing to see if she should get bail and how much it should be worth.
She was rude to him so he posted her bail value at $10,000
She swore at him which is an offence called contempt of court and thats how she got the jail time.
Ive learned that I can't speak for American law on here so I'll just point out that this explanation is based off Canadian Law but the USA is likely similar
She was rude to him so he posted her bail value at $10,000
She swore at him which is an offence called contempt of court and thats how she got the jail time.
Ive learned that I can't speak for American law on here so I'll just point out that this explanation is based off Canadian Law but the USA is likely similar
#31 to #18
-
komandantmirkoo (09/30/2015) [-] i once got into an argument about the draft in the US and i'm not american.
boy did the tear me a new one
boy did the tear me a new one
#76 to #75
-
talpss (09/30/2015) [-] Uh yes it is.
Penalties for Failure to Register for the Draft
Men who do not register could be prosecuted and, if convicted, fined up to $250,000 and/or serve up to five years in prison. In addition, men who fail to register with Selective Service before turning age 26, even if not prosecuted, will become ineligible for:
Student Financial Aid - including Pell Grants, College Work Study, Guaranteed Student/Plus Loans, and National Direct Student Loans.
U.S. Citizenship - if the man first arrived in the U.S. before his 26th birthday.
Federal Job Training - The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) offers programs that can train young men for jobs in auto mechanics and other skills. This program is only open to those men who register with Selective Service.
Federal Jobs - men born after December 31, 1959 must be registered to be eligible for jobs in the Executive Branch of the Federal government and the U.S. Postal Service.
In addition, several states have added additional penalties for those who fail to register.
Penalties for Failure to Register for the Draft
Men who do not register could be prosecuted and, if convicted, fined up to $250,000 and/or serve up to five years in prison. In addition, men who fail to register with Selective Service before turning age 26, even if not prosecuted, will become ineligible for:
Student Financial Aid - including Pell Grants, College Work Study, Guaranteed Student/Plus Loans, and National Direct Student Loans.
U.S. Citizenship - if the man first arrived in the U.S. before his 26th birthday.
Federal Job Training - The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) offers programs that can train young men for jobs in auto mechanics and other skills. This program is only open to those men who register with Selective Service.
Federal Jobs - men born after December 31, 1959 must be registered to be eligible for jobs in the Executive Branch of the Federal government and the U.S. Postal Service.
In addition, several states have added additional penalties for those who fail to register.
#78 to #76
-
ainise (09/30/2015) [-]
" In practice, no one has been prosecuted for failure to comply with draft registration since 1986" - www.scn.org/ip/sdmcc/register.htm
I have never registered, I still continued to receive federal money(for college), I had no issues with any work, jobs, law enforcement agencies, etc. While it is a federal law, it is not enforced by ANYONE. I've never been told I needed to register by my school when I was in high school or college, I've never been approached by a recruiter, I've never received a phone call and it has had literally no impact on mine nor anyone I've ever known nor met's life to my knowledge.
To be frank, it's an unenforced and unenforceable law that no one in the states takes serious.
I have never registered, I still continued to receive federal money(for college), I had no issues with any work, jobs, law enforcement agencies, etc. While it is a federal law, it is not enforced by ANYONE. I've never been told I needed to register by my school when I was in high school or college, I've never been approached by a recruiter, I've never received a phone call and it has had literally no impact on mine nor anyone I've ever known nor met's life to my knowledge.
To be frank, it's an unenforced and unenforceable law that no one in the states takes serious.
#81 to #80
-
ainise (09/30/2015) [-]
No one in my high school outside to my knowledge signed up for it.
In fact I've never actually met ANYONE who's signed up for the draft, outside of a very small number of ROTC people who planned to go into the army anyways and I have discussed it with numerous people. And as I stated, right in the comment you're responded to, No one has been prosecuted for failure to comply with draft registration since 1986. It has no affect on Financial Aid, either.
In fact I've never actually met ANYONE who's signed up for the draft, outside of a very small number of ROTC people who planned to go into the army anyways and I have discussed it with numerous people. And as I stated, right in the comment you're responded to, No one has been prosecuted for failure to comply with draft registration since 1986. It has no affect on Financial Aid, either.
#105 to #81
-
blkjk (10/01/2015) [-] fafsa.ed.gov/fotw1415/help/fahelp42.htm
If you are male and have signed up for the FASFA you have had to have enrolled yourself into the selective service.
If you are male and have signed up for the FASFA you have had to have enrolled yourself into the selective service.
#77 to #75
-
butterduck (09/30/2015) [-] America did do it, and you do still have to sign up for the Draft.
#88 to #83
-
anon (10/01/2015) [-]
If you don't sign up for the draft you can't get a federal job. Sometimes you can't get a passport and will be declined student loans. You can also be declined from government aid if you haven't signed up which includes FAFSA. I'm pretty sure if a draft ever did happen and you haven't signed up there'd be real consequences like jail time but as for now it's like you said, not enforced.
#118 to #52
-
frostshaitan (10/01/2015) [-]
Also you do have to go to school by law, at least up to a certain age.
#120 to #119
-
frostshaitan (10/01/2015) [-]
At least here in Aus you do, school is compulsory between the ages of 6 and 15. And parents can get in trouble if their child is not enrolled or attending school. I know its the same/similar in the UK. i assumed it would be in every 1st world country. (obvious exceptions are being homeschooled, not sure what the laws are there)
#122 to #121
-
frostshaitan (10/01/2015) [-]
I am well aware of that, im just saying i would assume that the laws would at least be very similar, i knew US education was brilliant but id at least expect primary-majority of high school be mandatory.
#128 to #125
-
talpss (10/01/2015) [-] That's a relief... we spend our time learning about English literature for 4 years, art for at least a year, and other classes equally as useless. I kind of wish we actually learned about philosophy. The only touch I got of it was in my Intro to Law class, a class not really even about philosophy and also an optional course.
#38 to #37
-
komandantmirkoo (09/30/2015) [-] i don't remember exactly but i think i got something wrong or something. an honest mistake actually, but it turned into a chain of around 20 comments and a sea of red thumbs for everyone included
#39 to #38
-
talpss (09/30/2015) [-] Damn, that sucks. As long as you weren't being the guy who says that Canada or whatever country is better than the US (something really hard to measure and prove, whether it be US is the one on top or not), I think it was just a bunch of assholes being themselves.
#98 to #37
-
tonyredgrave ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] Good thing I'm Native American, It's a choice for me to do it.
#101 to #100
-
tonyredgrave ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] **tonyredgrave used "*roll picture*"**
**tonyredgrave rolled image** Well its a trade off for most of us dying
**tonyredgrave rolled image** Well its a trade off for most of us dying
#62 to #53
-
coolioshades (09/30/2015) [-] Not exactly.
I'm in school to become a police officer so that's where my legal knowledge comes from.
Knowing about the law makes me get into lots of legal debates on here.
But I dont think I've ever talked about nudity, or public indecency
I'm in school to become a police officer so that's where my legal knowledge comes from.
Knowing about the law makes me get into lots of legal debates on here.
But I dont think I've ever talked about nudity, or public indecency
#58 to #53
-
komandantmirkoo (09/30/2015) [-] nope since i'm neither canadian nor do i have a clue about any nudity laws
#40 to #15
-
infinitereaper (09/30/2015) [-] "contempt of court" is it literally even possible to not feel contempt for a court that's about to sentence you?
#42 to #41
-
infinitereaper (09/30/2015) [-] "civilized society" is really just another line for "keeping everyone in line with the iron fist of force". D, and D. The only difference in Democracy and Despotism is the other letters.
#93 to #47
-
infinitereaper (10/01/2015) [-] I feel like you guys don't even understand the problem here in the least bit.
It's like saying those who insult the king are to be beheaded.
It's a frivolous and petty exercise of authority that has nothing to do with justice and shouldn't have anything to do with the law.
Especially when the law is not always just.
You people have no understanding of principle.
It's like saying those who insult the king are to be beheaded.
It's a frivolous and petty exercise of authority that has nothing to do with justice and shouldn't have anything to do with the law.
Especially when the law is not always just.
You people have no understanding of principle.
#97 to #93
-
meganinja (10/01/2015) [-] No I agree that it's silly. But you're making it out to be some kind of oppression thing when I think it's an issue of giving the judge too much power behind his/her emotions. It's about respect, not silencing anybody. However you shouldn't be legally required to show respect.
#99 to #97
-
infinitereaper (10/01/2015) [-] We're agreed. My point was more along the lines of: "Is this really a world with political correctness laws?" I'm also not a fan of respect, at least conceptually. I don't see why any of us have any obligations towards strangers. Ultimately, respect is something you choose to give of your free will. Not as you say, something required by law.
#46 to #30
-
StinkyCheese ONLINE (09/30/2015) [-] Possession of Xanax.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPjGyJvefd4
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPjGyJvefd4
#163 to #15
-
BIOassASin (10/01/2015) [-]
I'm from the USA, and thought this happened here because I have seen judges here do similar stuff to rude people
#56 to #15
-
captainrattrap (09/30/2015) [-] It's the same thing in the US.
You can be charged for contempt of court for a lot of things, however I think you have to be warned within that court session. I'm not sure.
You can be charged for contempt of court for a lot of things, however I think you have to be warned within that court session. I'm not sure.
#147 to #116
-
greyhoundfd (10/01/2015) [-] Criminal Contempt is a serious charge and a serious matter. Courts are places where you are expected to behave like an adult, and intentionally disrupting courtrooms is a tactic used in order to prevent an effective trial.
#153 to #152
-
greyhoundfd (10/01/2015) [-] Judges are typically extremely experienced lawyers who are directly appointed and monitored by the state. While technically you "are their bitch" they still have to have consensus from a jury of peers for any serious sentencing, and anything can be overturned directly by the state if the conviction was improper.
#155 to #154
-
greyhoundfd (10/01/2015) [-] I'm saying that you're not the judges bitch because if they do anything improper the sentence can simply be overturned and another court will be found, or you can appeal your case to a higher-level court.
#157 to #156
-
greyhoundfd (10/01/2015) [-] It's a criminal court, not a frat house. Insulting, cussing out, or breaking protocol wastes court time, and you are very specifically told not to do so.
#193 to #154
-
mordenkrad (10/08/2015) [-] It is JUST basic intelligence!
You would not kick a dog in a the nuts and bitch about getting bit
You would not be rude to a cop and wonder why he kept writing you tickets
you wouldn't annoy a guy 5x your size and wonder why you got your ass kicked
This guy is a judge, and he can either get you off easy, give you what the standard says or make an example out of you!
This is not a classroom and he is no sub, if a bunch of ******* kids are coming through kicking up a fuss, he can, and has the right to, Make an example in order to teach her, and everyone else a lesson.
Just saying, Betcha the Next guy or girl in line showed some respect!
Seriously!
You would not kick a dog in a the nuts and bitch about getting bit
You would not be rude to a cop and wonder why he kept writing you tickets
you wouldn't annoy a guy 5x your size and wonder why you got your ass kicked
This guy is a judge, and he can either get you off easy, give you what the standard says or make an example out of you!
This is not a classroom and he is no sub, if a bunch of ******* kids are coming through kicking up a fuss, he can, and has the right to, Make an example in order to teach her, and everyone else a lesson.
Just saying, Betcha the Next guy or girl in line showed some respect!
Seriously!
#165 to #2
-
tevansroskos (10/01/2015) [-] She is a cunt but talking back to a judge shouldn't constitute jail time.
#183 to #165
-
johrai (10/01/2015) [-] **johrai used "*roll picture*"**
**johrai rolled image**I disagree. Firstly, he warned her twice about taking it seriously, and she continued to giggle. Three strikes you're out. Secondly, she lied to him about not being high/drunk in ******* COURT! She later admitted to taking xanax and drinking alcohol the day she was in court.
Her overt attempt to get out of trouble, downplay the gravity of the crime, as well as blatant and honest disrespect for a court judge(such disrespect could be viewed and contempt for the entire legal system) deserved jail time. I'm sad that she got out of it, honestly, it would have done her good.
**johrai rolled image**I disagree. Firstly, he warned her twice about taking it seriously, and she continued to giggle. Three strikes you're out. Secondly, she lied to him about not being high/drunk in ******* COURT! She later admitted to taking xanax and drinking alcohol the day she was in court.
Her overt attempt to get out of trouble, downplay the gravity of the crime, as well as blatant and honest disrespect for a court judge(such disrespect could be viewed and contempt for the entire legal system) deserved jail time. I'm sad that she got out of it, honestly, it would have done her good.
#192 to #183
-
tevansroskos (10/02/2015) [-] Firstly: Taking things seriously is not a crime. No matter how much of a twattwaffle you are you do not deserve jail. Maybe an asskicking, but not jail.
Second: It may be illegal to be high in some states. It is also illegal to be publicly drunk as well. Perjury is illegal as well. Here she did break a law, more than likely without knowing that her kidding around was uncalled for, but she deserves no more than a misdemeanor charge for it. As for your point about taking xanax and drinking alcohol the day she was in court; neither of these substances is illegal and as long as she can pass a sobriety test nothing illegal was done.
Basically the judge didn't like her and abused his power to put her in a way worse place than she already was. I agree that she didn't seem like a very good person but why in all ******* hell does that constitute putting her in prison and furthering the problem. This sentence will do nothing but **** every future attempt that she makes to better herself.
Second: It may be illegal to be high in some states. It is also illegal to be publicly drunk as well. Perjury is illegal as well. Here she did break a law, more than likely without knowing that her kidding around was uncalled for, but she deserves no more than a misdemeanor charge for it. As for your point about taking xanax and drinking alcohol the day she was in court; neither of these substances is illegal and as long as she can pass a sobriety test nothing illegal was done.
Basically the judge didn't like her and abused his power to put her in a way worse place than she already was. I agree that she didn't seem like a very good person but why in all ******* hell does that constitute putting her in prison and furthering the problem. This sentence will do nothing but **** every future attempt that she makes to better herself.
#185 to #127
-
phaegitt (10/01/2015) [-] You have an ABSOLUTE misunderstanding of how the worlds justice system works!
It is EXACTLY his ******* problem to "teach people a lesson" who dont abide by the law and do stupid **** that ***** with others.
If you are in a court room where its YOUR ******* court case, you better take that **** seriously and dont treat everyone like another dickbrain asshole at the club.
you are probably one of those assholes who has an acab poster somewhere in your room or if youre old enough tattooed somewhere
It is EXACTLY his ******* problem to "teach people a lesson" who dont abide by the law and do stupid **** that ***** with others.
If you are in a court room where its YOUR ******* court case, you better take that **** seriously and dont treat everyone like another dickbrain asshole at the club.
you are probably one of those assholes who has an acab poster somewhere in your room or if youre old enough tattooed somewhere
#191 to #190
-
phaegitt (10/01/2015) [-] Of course she is also getting tried for her attitude aswell!
Shes getting punished for a crime she committed, but her attitude towards the crime and the people setting her straight is actually more important than the crime itself.
If he let her just walk out of there being that little bitch she was without punishing her for it, she would have thought its all a joke and done a few hours of community service and keep on doing the stupid **** she got in trouble for in the first place. NOTHING would have changed. But also getting punished for her attitude towards the matter taught her one of the most valuable lessons of her life, to not **** on people and take **** seriously.
if you see the video of her AFTER the 30 days in jail you would understand that that punishment was ******* KEY in setting her ass straight!
She will from now on be more polite, take **** seriously and stop being a ******* arrogant cunt altogether.
if what you say were the case then people could go into the court room flinging their own **** , jerking off infront of people, only talking in curse words and nobody could do anything about their behavior because thats not what they are being tried for.
Think before you speak.
Shes getting punished for a crime she committed, but her attitude towards the crime and the people setting her straight is actually more important than the crime itself.
If he let her just walk out of there being that little bitch she was without punishing her for it, she would have thought its all a joke and done a few hours of community service and keep on doing the stupid **** she got in trouble for in the first place. NOTHING would have changed. But also getting punished for her attitude towards the matter taught her one of the most valuable lessons of her life, to not **** on people and take **** seriously.
if you see the video of her AFTER the 30 days in jail you would understand that that punishment was ******* KEY in setting her ass straight!
She will from now on be more polite, take **** seriously and stop being a ******* arrogant cunt altogether.
if what you say were the case then people could go into the court room flinging their own **** , jerking off infront of people, only talking in curse words and nobody could do anything about their behavior because thats not what they are being tried for.
Think before you speak.
#19
-
naplinewander (09/30/2015) [-] But why does he keep saying adios if he doesn't want her to leave?
Also, does anyone know what she is being charged with?
Also, does anyone know what she is being charged with?
#23 to #19
-
vixvaporrub (09/30/2015) [-] He wanted the last word.
Dude's a Judge. He's used to getting it.
Dude's a Judge. He's used to getting it.
#20 to #19
-
wobblyloo (09/30/2015) [-] he wanted her to leave at first when he said it then she thought she was being clever and he made her come back.he said adios the first time to throw it back in her face,then she said **** you so he made her come back and sent her off saying adios,throwing it in her face again.
#14
-
egosumproxi ONLINE (09/30/2015) [-] Some people ought to learn some respect, and to acknowledge when they're up to their eyes in **** .
#131 to #129
-
egosumproxi ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] It is in a courthouse. It's called "being in contempt of the court." Google what I put in the quotation marks and the specific word "disrespectful" is used in the sample paragraph of the first result.
#138 to #132
-
thulsadoombot (10/01/2015) [-]
You are expected to treat the court of law with respect. And by expected, I mean "legally obligated".
#134 to #132
-
egosumproxi ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] Courts are generally tied up enough dealing with assholes as it is, how much longer do you think it would take to try cases if they were allowed to be assholes in court?
Someone gets belligerent and they get a time-out to think about their behaviour while the court moves on and deals with the people who aren't going to behave like assholes and hold the whole system up.
Someone gets belligerent and they get a time-out to think about their behaviour while the court moves on and deals with the people who aren't going to behave like assholes and hold the whole system up.
#144 to #132
-
heartlessrobot ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] Contempt of court is a crime she committed.
It's there so the accused isn't allowed to sit there with their fingers in their ears, screaming "la la la I can't hear you" the entire time, preventing the court from taking place.
It's there so the accused isn't allowed to sit there with their fingers in their ears, screaming "la la la I can't hear you" the entire time, preventing the court from taking place.
#136 to #129
-
thulsadoombot (10/01/2015) [-]
Except it totally is when you're in court. Contempt of court is the crime of misconduct or disrespectful behavior in court or towards officers of the court, which includes the judge. Especially the judge, considering he/she is the one who judges (ha!) whether or not your conduct is bad enough to be considered "contempt of court". She should've taken the whole situation more seriously and acted with more decorum. She didn't and got what she deserved.
#22
-
fjaggot (09/30/2015) [-] Justice boner? What the **** are you talking about? Judges acting on emotions is why we have women get 10 times easier sentences than men do
#104
-
bakinboy ONLINE (10/01/2015) [-] thank you based judge for putting a spoiled bitch in her place
#149
-
anon (10/01/2015) [-]
Yes, great justice, you laugh and say adios, and bam, your bail doubles. You get angry, say something stupid, and you need to serve 30 days. I'm surprised that there didn't pop up 10 cops to throw her on the ground and kneel on her back.
American "justice" is funny to look at from the outside, but damn am I glad that I don't live in the "land of the free", where judges and cops can act out whatever emotion they feel like.
American "justice" is funny to look at from the outside, but damn am I glad that I don't live in the "land of the free", where judges and cops can act out whatever emotion they feel like.
#169 to #149
-
zafara (10/01/2015) [-] Dude. The affluence defense.
Young people get criminal charges dropped because 'they are too rich to understand how their actions would have consequences' in certain situations. Like robbery, rape, and drunken driving. And people die in those events.
This is a thing here.
SAVE US
Young people get criminal charges dropped because 'they are too rich to understand how their actions would have consequences' in certain situations. Like robbery, rape, and drunken driving. And people die in those events.
This is a thing here.
SAVE US
#146
-
GrimTheRealReaper (10/01/2015) [-] www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPdAnj16Vj8, one of my favorite comedians on the subject
