Drop Dead Fred
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Here's another example of how liberals are pro-crime.
www.yahoo.com
December 12, 2023
A man accused of robbing an armored car at gunpoint earlier this year had previously served 26 years in federal prison and was granted “compassionate release” by the state of California, which is typically reserved for inmates diagnosed with terminal diseases or other debilitating illnesses.
Markham David Bond, 60, of Inglewood was arrested in November for allegedly robbing a Brinks courier at gunpoint in a Chase bank parking lot on South Sepulveda Boulevard in Westchester on Aug. 18.
Bond allegedly pointed a gun at a Brinks employee who was carrying a blue duffel bag full of cash, ordered him to the ground and verbally threatened him. He then fled with the duffel bag, which was filled with about $145,000 in cash.
According to the United States Department of Justice, Bond was previously convicted in 1985 and 1995 for armed bank robbery, firearms violations and other crimes. In January 1995, he was sentenced to 46 years and 10 months in prison for another armed robbery of an armored vehicle courier.
But in January 2022, Bond’s attorney petitioned for him to be placed on supervised release, citing California’s “compassionate release” rule which allows for the release of prisoners who are terminally ill or have other serious health complications that could result in them being unable to care for themselves.
Man accused of robbing armored car received ‘compassionate release’ from previous sentence for same crime
A man accused of robbing an armored car at gunpoint earlier this year had previously served 26 years in federal prison and was granted “compassionate release” by the state of California, which is typically reserved for inmates diagnosed with terminal diseases or other debilitating illnesses...
Man accused of robbing armored car received ‘compassionate release’ from previous sentence for same crime
December 12, 2023
A man accused of robbing an armored car at gunpoint earlier this year had previously served 26 years in federal prison and was granted “compassionate release” by the state of California, which is typically reserved for inmates diagnosed with terminal diseases or other debilitating illnesses.
Markham David Bond, 60, of Inglewood was arrested in November for allegedly robbing a Brinks courier at gunpoint in a Chase bank parking lot on South Sepulveda Boulevard in Westchester on Aug. 18.
Bond allegedly pointed a gun at a Brinks employee who was carrying a blue duffel bag full of cash, ordered him to the ground and verbally threatened him. He then fled with the duffel bag, which was filled with about $145,000 in cash.
According to the United States Department of Justice, Bond was previously convicted in 1985 and 1995 for armed bank robbery, firearms violations and other crimes. In January 1995, he was sentenced to 46 years and 10 months in prison for another armed robbery of an armored vehicle courier.
But in January 2022, Bond’s attorney petitioned for him to be placed on supervised release, citing California’s “compassionate release” rule which allows for the release of prisoners who are terminally ill or have other serious health complications that could result in them being unable to care for themselves.
