LI Thursday's Jokes

1998-04-03 Thread Sue Hartigan

Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


The Top 15 Differences if the 
  Special Prosecutor were RINGO Starr
  
  
  
15 All charges dropped after grand jury concludes, "She loves you,
and you know that can't be bad."  
  
14 Courthouse overflowing with shrieking 50-something women with
heavy eyeliner and cat glasses.  
  
13 Finally, someone the President can share a bong with.  
  
12 Years on the case and $40 million down the drain, and he still
can't prove whether Paul is dead.  
  
11 He gets by with a little help from his sleazeball scum-sucking
ambulance-chasing lawyer friends.  
  
10 Calling for order involves an elaborate "gavel solo."  
  
 9 If you play Linda Tripp's tapes backwards, you hear, "I buried
Vince Foster."  
  
 8 Pete Best shows up on every Sunday morning talk show whining
about how he could do a better job.  
  
 7 Nobody seems to want to listen to the secret recordings made 
by Yoko.  
  
 6 Hillary dismisses the accusations as part of a "vast Blue  
Meanie conspiracy."  
  
 5 Sexual harassment and adultery: Who cares?  
Playing Fleetwood Mac at Democratic convention: Impeach him!
  
 4 Linda Tripp suddenly ceases to be the butt-ugliest person  
involved in the scandal.  
  
 3 Ringo Starr: "Ludwig" refers to brand of drums.   
Ken Starr:   "Ludwig" refers to business trip to Berlin a few 
years ago, the memory of which causes frequent nightmares 
about his *own* past being investigated.  

 2 Giggles uncontrollably whenever he hears Kathleen Willey's 
last name.  
  
  
and the Number 1 Difference if the 
  Special Prosecutor were RINGO Starr...  
  
  
 1 No difference whatsoever -- They're both trying to get the 
public to buy tapes that suck.  
--

V A R I A T I O N S   O N   M U R P H Y ' S   L A W

1. The Law of Common Sense
Never accept a drink from a urologist.

2. The Law of Reality
Never get into fights with ugly people, they have nothing to lose.

3. The Law of Self Sacrifice
When you starve with a tiger, the tiger starves last.

4. The Law of Volunteering
If you dance with a grizzly bear, you had better let him lead.

5. The Law of Avoiding Oversell
When putting cheese in a mousetrap, always leave room for the mouse.

6. The Law of Motivation
Creativity is great, but plagiarism is faster.

7. Boob's Law
You always find something in the last place you look.

8. Weiler's Law
Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn't have to do it himself.

9. Law of Probable Dispersal
Whatever hits the fan will not be evenly distributed.

10. Law of Volunteer Labour
People are always available for work in the past tense.

11. Conway's Law
In any organisation there is one person who knows what is going on.
That person must be fired.

12. Iron Law of Distribution
Them that has, gets.

13. Law of Cybernetic Entomology
There is always one more bug.

14. Law of Drunkenness
You can't fall off the floor.

15. Heller's Law
The first myth of management is that it exists.

16. Osborne's Law
Variables won't; constants aren't.

17. Main's Law
For every action there is an equal and opposite government programme.

18. Weinberg's Second Law
If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programmes, then
the first woodpecker that came along would have destroyed
civilisation.

---
A Brooklyn lawyer named Ernie successfully defends a major crime lord
from charges
 of dealing drugs, racketeering, murder, kidnapping, and selling arms. 

 As he is leaving the courtroom, an indignant old woman grabs him by the
arm. "Young
 man, where are your scruples? Isn’t there anyone too low for you to
defend?" 

 "I don’t know," Ernie says, "What have you done?" 
---
Two cannibals catch a victim, and agree to share. 

 They start to "chow down" and the first turns to the second. "Hey, how
you doing?" 

 "Man, I'm having a ball!" 

 "Slow down! You're eating too fast!" 
--


Twin brothers were named Joe and John, Joe was the owner of an old
dilapidated boat.  It happened that John's wife died the same day that
Joe's boat sank.

A few days later a kindly old lady met Joe on the street mistaking him
for
John, she said to him, "I'm sorry for your loss, you must feel
terrible".

Joe said, "Oh hell no, face is I'm sort of glad to be rid of her.  She
was
a rotten old thing from the beginning, her bottom was all shrivelled up
and
she smelled like dead fish.  She was always losing water, had a bad
crack
in the back and a pretty big hole in the front which got bigger every
time
I used her.  She leaked like crazy and it was difficult to keep her
upright.  But what really finished her off was when four tough guys
rented
her for a good time.  I warned them that she wasn't any good, but they
all
wanted to have a go with her anyhow.  The damn fools all tried to get on
her at the same time and it was just too much for the old girl, while
they
were trying to get into their various positions she split up the

LI Abdela: Case update

1998-04-03 Thread Kathy E

Kathy E [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Fifteen-year-old Daphne Abdela has been sentenced to 3 1/3 to 10 years
in jail for the slaying and gutting of a middle-age man in New York's
Central Park last May. 

Abdela pleaded guilty last month to first-degree manslaughter in  
Manhattan state Supreme Court. 

Her lawyer said then that Abdela would not cooperate with prosecutors  
or testify against her boyfriend, Christopher Vasquez, who she blamed 
for the attack during police interviews. 

Abdela told police Vasquez was high on the hallucinogen LSD and flew  
into a jealous rage when 42-year-old Michael McMorrow put his arm around 
her on May 23, 1997, as the three of them were drinking in the park late 
at night. 

Prosecutors say 15-year-old Vasquez stabbed the older man 30 times in  
his neck, face and chest. 

The teens then allegedly pushed the corpse into the park's lake after  
slicing open the stomach so it would sink. 

Moments before hearing her fate today, she cried and told the packed  
courtroom, ``This is a hard mistake that I am paying dearly for, not 
only by this sentencing, but also with flashbacks, memories and my 
conscience.'' 
 
She added: ``It won't be easy waking up every day behind bars.
Hopefully, it will make me a better person.'' 

Judge Michael Corriero replied: ``Apparently you have a grasp of the  
enormity of what you did. You must learn to take the energy that 
produces that anger to control it and tame it and live life for two 
people -- yourself and the life you took. You must learn to tame it
twice as much and forgive twice as much.'' 
  
Abdela's parents sat stone-faced during the proceeding. McMorrrow's
mother, sisters, brother and nephew were also present. 
--
Kathy E
"I can only please one person a day, today is NOT your day, and tomorrow
isn't looking too good for you either"
http://members.delphi.com/kathylaw/ Law  Issues Mailing List
http://pw1.netcom.com/~kathye/rodeo.html - Cowboy Histories
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Re: LI Supreme Court-Polygraphs/additional info

1998-04-03 Thread William J. Foristal

[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:



On Thu, 02 Apr 1998 18:12:08 -0600 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:




William J. Foristal wrote:

 Hi Jackie,

 You are 100% correct.  Even Judge Stevens in his dissenting opinion 
did
 not offer any statements about the validity of the lie detector 
results.
 His concern was in denying a defendant the right to present all 
evidence
 that a jury may deem to be exculpatory.

 NONE of the justices bought the rigged results of the study cited in 
the
 amicus brief that suggested a lie detector test produced results 
that
 were correct in excess of 90% of the time.  In fact, not many people
 discussing this issue bought this information.

 Bill


But Bill

It is the study by Iacono and Rykken that is fraudulent, because it 
did not
support the Honts' study that found 90%.  VBG.  It is called "Hello,
Wall."

jackief

Hi Jackie,

LOL...sometimes the only really suitable reply is "Well, duh!"  BG

Bill


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LI Re: Another Victim of the VRWC

1998-04-03 Thread William J. Foristal

[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:


Hi Jackie,

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!  I believe that was the sound of
another slam dunk I just heard. :)

Bill


On Fri, 03 Apr 1998 04:23:24 -0600 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Poor Terry

I bet it is hard to be the correct interpreter of the legal decision 
reached by
Judge Wright.  I wonder why the majority of legal experts, both 
Republican and
Democrat, agree that based on the evidence presented by her legal 
beagles, Paula did
not have a case.  Wright did not define sexual harassment, it was 
already defined in
the law and she followed the law.

Of course, perhaps, one reason you are having problems in seeing the 
forest for the
trees is that you are not reading the criteria that Wright had to use 
in making her
decision.  The part that led to the decision was the failure to 
provide evidence
that she suffered more than a reasonable person can expect.  There are 
two parts to
the law her attornies filed under that must meet the standards.  The 
act and the
consequences of the act.  In this case, she did not meet the standards 
set out in
law regarding the consequences of Bill's alleged act.Wright has to 
follow the
legal definition of sexual harrassment, not the definition that you or 
others decide
is the accurate decision.  If you know anything about law then you 
know that.  In
this case, IMO, Wright was following the 'letter of the law,' which 
she was correct
in doing.

jackief

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Oh Jackie,

 Judge Wright decided such things were not sexual harassment.  She 
did not
 decide on the merits of the evidence regarding Jones' description of
 Clinton's conduct.
 Judge Wright decided much more flagrant behaviour by Clinton as 
presumed
 true by the requirements of the summary judgment was not 
"outrageous"

 If the representative had had the same ruling he would have not had 
to face
 removal from office and criminal prosecution.  If he had the same 
supporters
 Clinton has his approval would have soared and he might have planned 
a
 bright future.
 Best, Terry

 "Lawyer - one trained to circumvent the law"  - The Devil's 
Dictionary

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--
In the sociology room the children learn
that even dreams are colored by your perspective

I toss and turn all night.Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"



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LI COTD: Tuggle, Debra Sue

1998-04-03 Thread Kathy E

Kathy E [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


A former mental patient in Little Rock, Arkansas, Tuggle was arrested in
March 1984 and charged with murdering four of her own children over the
past decade. The first two victims -- sons Thomas Bates, age two, and
William Henry, 21 months -- were suffocated at different times in 1974.
Another son, nine-month-old Ronald Johnson, suffered a similar fate in
1976, while two-year-old Tomekia Paxton, the daughter of Tuggle's
boyfriend, was deliberately drowned in 1982. Held on $750,000 bond 
pending trial and ultimate conviction on the outstanding murder counts,
Tuggle was also suspected -- but never charged -- in the death of a
fifth child. Coroner Steve Nawoiczyk told newsmen that a faulty legal
system had permitted Tuggle to remain at large for years, escaping 
prosecution in the string of homicides that claimed her children's
lives. No motive was presented in the case.

Tuggle was convicted on one count of second-degree murder in September 
1984 and sentenced to ten years in prison. The three other counts of
murder were dismissed by the court on grounds of insufficient physical
evidence, while state law barred introduction of her standing conviction
to prove a series of pattern crimes.
--
Kathy E
"I can only please one person a day, today is NOT your day, and tomorrow
isn't looking too good for you either"
http://members.delphi.com/kathylaw/ Law  Issues Mailing List
http://pw1.netcom.com/~kathye/rodeo.html - Cowboy Histories
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/2990/law.htm Crime photo's

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Re: LI Re: Another Victim of the VRWC

1998-04-03 Thread Jackie Fellows

Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Hi Bill

Or is it that an N of 1 suffices for evidence in all cases?  Excuse me, an N
of 2.

jackief

William J. Foristal wrote:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:

 Hi Jackie,

 Sometimes the air only SEEMS to smell better to people because they have
 gotten used to the stench. BG  And, of course, the smell of ANY air not
 like their own tends to make the real smellers nervous.

 Bill





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Re: LI Annual Internet cleaning

1998-04-03 Thread Jackie Fellows

Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Hi Bill

Yes, Catholic school will do that for some people, won't it.  I cannot figure
out how the Jesuits made it through history.  I had the nuns of St. Joseph
for both grade and high school and they were bearcats.  But, I still think
fondly of some of them and don't regret most of my education from them

jackief

William J. Foristal wrote:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:

 Hi Jackie,

 Actually I think that trait has been around a long time.  It is
 incredible what some people will do simply to get positive feedback or
 follow instructions from someone who is or has the appearance of being an
 authority figure.

 Of course, having gone to a Catholic grade and high school, I may simply
 be sensitized to this trait. :)

 Bill

 On Thu, 02 Apr 1998 18:15:42 -0600 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 writes:
 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
 
 Jeez, Bill
 
 The article I read is starting to sound more and more like it is
 really on
 the mark.  The authors claim we are becoming mindless and simply don't
 give
 anything thought to things before we do them.
 
 jackief
 
 William J. Foristal wrote:
 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
 
  HI Jackie,
 
  The place where I used to work had a PA system.  A co-worker pulled
 a
  prank that he thought would simply be greeted with chuckles.  (This
 was
  not on April 1, however)
 
  He dialed the PA system and announced:
 
  "Attention all employees.  GTE has just informed us that they will
 be
  cleaning out the phone lines at 9am this morning.  A short burst of
  compressed air will be sent through the lines to blow out all the
  accumulated dust.  To avoid getting dust on yourself or your desk
 please
  remove the hand set from your phone and place it inside an inter
 office
  envelope.  Do this at 8:58am.  You will be notified when it is safe
 to
  replace your hand set."
 
  He made the announcement about 8:30am and then forgot about it.
 Around
  9:10am he walked through the word processing department and EVERY
 one of
  the phones had the handset sitting there inside the envelope.
 LOL...a
  quick survey that day showed that many others had fallen for the
 prank
  also.  I was feeling lucky that I was sitting in his office when he
 made
  the announcement.
 
  Bill
  On Wed, 01 Apr 1998 17:37:00 -0600 Jackie Fellows
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  writes:
  Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  
  
  Hi Kathy
  
  I got that message about 2 months ago, so I recognized it and
 started
  laughing as soon as I saw it.
  
  jackief
 
 
 _
  You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail.
  Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com
  Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]
 
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 --
 In the sociology room the children learn
 that even dreams are colored by your perspective
 
 I toss and turn all night.Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"
 
 
 
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 In the body of the message enter: subscribe/unsubscribe law-issues
 

 _
 You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail.
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 Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

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--
In the sociology room the children learn
that even dreams are colored by your perspective

I toss and turn all night.Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"



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LI Starr Still Around

1998-04-03 Thread Ronald Helm

"Ronald Helm" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Starr Urged To Indict Lewinsky
Clinton would become unindicted co-conspirator

WASHINGTON (AllPolitics, April 3) -- The office of Independent Counsel Ken
Starr is considering seeking an indictment against Monica Lewinsky for
perjury, and naming President Bill Clinton as an unindicted co-conspirator,
according to two sources familiar with Starr's investigation.
The option has been considered, and researched, since the early days of the
Clinton-Lewinsky probe, but the sources say this week's dismissal of the
Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit has intensified debate over it.
Starr's office is investigating whether Clinton and Lewinsky had an affair,
and, if so, whether Clinton asked the former White House intern to lie about
it under oath to Jones' attorneys.
When asked at a news conference Friday morning about the reports of a
possible indictment, Clinton said, "On the other matter, you know ... I'm
not going to comment on that."

"I'm going on with my business. Others can comment on that," said the
president.
Some of the more aggressive prosecutors in Starr's office are encouraging
Starr to indict Lewinsky and name Clinton as an unindicted co-conspirator,
the sources said.
Under this scenario, Starr would seek an indictment of Lewinsky for perjury
and subornation of perjury for her alleged efforts to get co-worker Linda
Tripp to lie under oath to Jones' attorneys. The indictment would also name
others "known to the grand jury" who allegedly participated in the scheme,
the sources said.
This unindicted co-conspirator option has been considered and researched
since early in the Whitewater investigation and is labeled "the Nixon
approach" by one of its advocates.
But one source stressed this is just one of many options. and said Starr
could air his case publicly by indicting Lewinsky without naming the
president in the charges.
This source said Justice Department rules for naming unindicted
co-conspirators were tightened because of criticism Watergate prosecutors
received for using the tactic against President Richard Nixon. Said this
source: "The evidence against him would have to be cold, without cracks.
Otherwise, it is risky both politically and legally."
This source said prosecutors in Starr's office were "surprisingly
unconcerned" about the dismissal of the Paula Jones case although they
acknowledge "a tougher public relations climate now for at least the short
term."
And the source forcefully defended the office's decision to subpoena records
of Lewinsky's book purchases. Said the source: "Judge Starr is well aware of
what Monica Lewinsky reads - her apartment was thoroughly searched. The
records are necessary to corroborate dates of purchases and alleged gifts -
not to get her reading list."
Lawyers await ruling on immunity agreement
One potential barrier is the debate over whether Lewinsky has a binding
immunity agreement with the Office of the Independent Counsel, as her
attorney contends. One of the sources said no prosecutorial decisions can be
made until the judge rules on that dispute.
Another source, an attorney consulted for research on the issue, said
indicting Lewinsky would give Starr an opportunity to publicly air his
evidence against Clinton and others. The risk, this source acknowledged,
would be a potential public backlash against Starr for indicting the former
White House intern on allegations that stem from Jones' now-dismissed civil
case.

But Starr indicated Thursday he would not allow the Jones case ruling to
affect his decisions. He explained that the scope of his office's Lewinsky
probe is "very different."
In any event, the sources said no decision on such major strategic
approaches was imminent, citing the looming Lewinsky-immunity ruling and
continued failure to reach an agreement for the president to give his
version of events.
In a decision related to the immunity ruling, handed down this week, Chief
U.S. District Judge Norma Halloway Johnson ruled that Lewinsky's first
attorney must testify before Starr's grand jury about conversations he had
with Lewinsky, the Washington Post reported Friday.
Sources told the Post that Johnson concluded that attorney-client privilege
did not apply to attorney Francis D. Carter, because evidence suggests
Lewinsky intended to commit a crime when she hired him.
Lewinsky retained Carter to help her draft her January 7 affidavit for
Jones' lawyers, in which she denied having a sexual relationship with
Clinton, the Post said.
Correspondents John King and Bob Franken contributed to this report.


Women have their faults. Men have only two.
Everything they say. Everything they do.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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LI Juvenile Records (was biased)

1998-04-03 Thread DocCec

DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


In a message dated 98-04-03 17:19:50 EST, you write:

 It appears that we have a local controversy regarding
 whether the making public of preadjudication records of a juvenile are
 against the law.  The judge was on this morning discussing this because of
 the release of juvenile records to the local tv station that they traced to
 Mitchell, the 13 year old in Arkansas. I was sort of waiting for this to
 happen as this has been discussed among some of us since the story broke on
 tv.  Don't know if any other area has heard about this.
 
 jackief 


I wondered about that when we started hearing/reading all the background on
him, but thought perhaps different states had different laws.  Who released
the records, do you know, and did they just give them to the tv station or
what?
Doc

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Re: LI RE: HELP--NEED AN OLD POST

1998-04-03 Thread Kathy E

Kathy E [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Hi Jackie and All :)

Okay I have been trying out this service for the past couple of weeks,
to see if I like it or not, plus it's free :) To look up any old posting
from the Law list just go here: (still not sure if I'm going to keep
this service or not though).

http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/index.html

Jackie Fellows wrote:
 
 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
 Hi gang
 
 The phantom, Ed, has been at it again.  I just heard from Dr. Iacono
 about the polygraph stuff and he has no idea about refusing to turn over
 data and the claim that his survey was fraudulent.  He asked me for
 details and I do not have the post with the footnote information or the
 post with the address.  (Thank you Ed).  And the file I saved is
 gibberish, only symbols.  So if anyone can help me I would appreciate
 it.  I posted Dr. Iacono that I would forward this info. to him if
 anyone on the list still had it.  I know this is a dead topic, but it is
 rather nice when someone as well known as he is takes the time to write
 back.
--
Kathy E
"I can only please one person a day, today is NOT your day, and tomorrow
isn't looking too good for you either"
http://members.delphi.com/kathylaw/ Law  Issues Mailing List
http://pw1.netcom.com/~kathye/rodeo.html - Cowboy Histories
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/2990/law.htm Crime photo's

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Re: LI Re Guns, guns and more guns.

1998-04-03 Thread Sue Hartigan

Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Hi Bill:

The law here is that if you own a gun and a kid gets a hold of that gun
and either hurts himself or someone else with it, you are held liable. 
But if your gun is stolen, I don't think that they hold you liable for
any crimes that are committed with it.  I don't see how they could
unless may it would be because you may have had that gun illegally, such
as not registered or something.  Or maybe not reported it stolen.

Sue
 
 Hi Jackie,
 
 Yeah, we have people getting injured and killed via gunshots down here
 and it always seems to be someone who would never touch the gun or who
 had gone through such an intensive training and safety course that they'd
 never have an accident.
 
 Then we have those brilliant people who don't lock up their guns and
 manage to get them stolen.  There's a Catch 22 for you.  How can you
 protect yourself with a gun if you have to keep it locked up? G
 
 A senator from Illinois is presenting a bill that would create a law to
 punish gun owners whose guns are stolen and then used in a crime, or
 whose guns are involved in an accidental shooting.  Of course, the NRA
 opposes this.
 
 Bill

-- 
Two rules in life:

1.  Don't tell people everything you know.
2.

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Re: LI Biased Judge Forgives Clinton

1998-04-03 Thread Sue Hartigan

Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


Hi Jackie:

They were talking last night about how these kids would only spend x
number of years in custody, and then they would be released as well as
their records sealed.

Their faces have been on Newsweek, Time, etc.  There is absolutely no
secret of who they are.  The prior record of the one boy has been
discussed in detail on many of the news shows, and the parents and
grandparents are making the rounds of the morning talk shows.

I don't know how any of this was made public in the beginning, but
everyone from the grandfather on down are now discussing it quite openly
with anyone who will listen.  

Sue
 Hi Bill
 
 What a novel idea, work to get the law changed VBG.  I agree with you, but
 then working to change a law may not be as much fun as sitting and bad
 mouthing a judge that doesn't do what you consider to be right.
 
 Another topic:  Had to share this with you.  Didn't get a chance to post it
 early this morning.  It appears that we have a local controversy regarding
 whether the making public of preadjudication records of a juvenile are
 against the law.  The judge was on this morning discussing this because of
 the release of juvenile records to the local tv station that they traced to
 Mitchell, the 13 year old in Arkansas. I was sort of waiting for this to
 happen as this has been discussed among some of us since the story broke on
 tv.  Don't know if any other area has heard about this.
 
 jackief

-- 
Two rules in life:

1.  Don't tell people everything you know.
2.

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