AGAIN retard, Pollard was still a prisoner. The SCOTUS upheld reversing the SUSPENSION of the sentence he was serving.
I don't know if you're lying or really this stupid. Either way, you don't know what the **** you're talking about.
Again, shit-stain....you don't know what you're talking about. Once again, I'm gonna educate you. Here's the summary of the decision from the USSC:
After petitioner had pleaded guilty to a federal offense and had left the courtroom, the District Court entered judgment suspending sentence and placed petitioner on probation for three years. Nearly two years later, in 1954, upon petitioner's arrest for violation of probation, the District Court entered a formal judgment and commitment sentencing petitioner to 2 years' imprisonment and setting aside the earlier judgment and order.
FindLaw's United States Supreme Court case and opinions.
In 1952 Pollard had been RELEASED on probation
after his sentence was suspended by the District Court judge. It wasn't until two years later that he was arrested on a probation violation that the his original sentence was overturned in 1954. And he was given prison time rather than a suspended sentence.
His original sentence was overturned by a higher court in 1954. And here's what the USSC had to say about that:
Pollard v. US said:
3. The 1954 sentence did not violate the Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment. Pp. 359-361.
AFTER Pollard's release his original sentence was overturned.
Something you insist can't be done. You're insisting that the original sentence MUST be followed. And the USSC found the opposite. That no, there is no such requirement. That even YEARS later, if the original sentence was found to be in errror, a correct sentence can be issued.
Exactly as occured in Hammond's case. Which might explain why:
1) The Hammond's never argued double jeopardy, despite your hysteric, panty shitting insistence it was.
2) The Supreme Court already rejected the Hammond appeal of the 9th circuit court's decision..
And no, they didn't uphold his suspended sentence.
The upheld the 1954 resentencing that sent Polland to prison until 1956 and affirmed that Polland 'must lose on the merits'.
Once again, shit stain....you don't know what you;'re talking about.