Missourian
Diamond Member
Dude just leaps into the frame out of nowhere. Without him, I expect this kid would have been found guilty.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The OP's video is deceptively edited. That lawyer was in the courtroom and heard the full PC hearing and realized he was being charged simply for defending people he loved.
If you want to see the full unedited video, go here and FF to 1:06:30.
Why?These are the type of lawyers who need to be dragged out behind a dumpster and beaten to a pulp.
I have major issues with our entire legal system, from its basic structure down to the concept of innocent until guilty and the protections of the duty amendment. Likewise, I have little to no use for those individuals involved in the system.Why?
For stepping up to help a person accused of a crime? Not charging anything for that client, either. Just pro bono.
It’s actually perfectly ok to offer legal assistance to an accused person in a court room. (Normally, the client should probably at least have met the lawyer, first.)
You aren’t alone. But I see your view on that topic as very myopic. Obviously, I don’t speak for anyone else. If they agree with you, I find that very sad; and if they agree with me, I hope they are in the significant majority.I have major issues with our entire legal system, from its basic structure down to the concept of innocent until guilty and the protections of the duty amendment. Likewise, I have little to no use for those individuals involved in the system.
One of my largest concerns is with a system where individuals (lawyers especially) will work to get someone they know to be guilty found not guilty. Especially in regard to moral and violent crimes… like illegal possession of a weapon.
I had one run-in with the legal system… as a juror in 2003. Those two days destroyed whatever faith I might have ever had in the system.You aren’t alone. But I see your view on that topic as very myopic. Obviously, I don’t speak for anyone else. If they agree with you, I find that very sad; and if they agree with me, I hope they are in the significant majority.
It’s very difficult to imagine a legal system (in the criminal law realm) where an Me accused of a crime is presumed guilty. Society would not benefit, imho.
Interesting.I had one run-in with the legal system… as a juror in 2003. Those two days destroyed whatever faith I might have ever had in the system.
I’m not suggesting a presumption of guilt. I’m suggesting no presumption at all… guilt or innocence. Both sides get to make their case, and if the prosecution can convince the jurors beyond a reasonable doubt, so be it.
In a perfect system I’d prefer professional jurors and defense attorneys expected to simply attempt to get the most appropriate punishment for their guilty clients rather than wasting our time trying to get them found not guilty.
He helped put a guilty and potentially dangerous SOB back on the streets. IF thst individual causes harm to anyone, I hope that they/their survivors surest lawyer for every penny they have ever and may ever make.… I have to say that the lawyer who jumped-in (a) helped the person accused who had no representation at that moment; (b) helped the court by getting the accused off the hook nice and early, instead of wasting the court’s time; and
(c) should have been wearing a damn neck tie. And the judge looked a bit too under robed too.![]()
Anybody who “committed” any actual alleged crime might get acquitted.He helped put a guilty and potentially dangerous SOB back on the streets. IF thst individual causes harm to anyone, I hope that they/their survivors surest lawyer for every penny they have ever and may ever make.
He's nutter than squirrel shit.Anybody who “committed” any actual alleged crime might get acquitted.
That’s not a dire result. In fact, in some ways, it’s a good thing.
But, again, I believe it’s off topic for this particular thread.