Posted on 03/15/2005 2:01:21 PM PST by ambrose
Here come the copycats.
Wow, such detailed reporting. So many unasked and unanswered questions...
So, where did he get the razor blade?
Criminal defense. Gotta love it.
Interesting technique for motivating your lawyer.
there's a method to his madness... this will probably result in a mistrial if his lawyer (understandably) wants off the case.
Wonder if the judge will grant her motion to be relieved as counsel. /sarcasm
Another act of insurgency!
Aw, it's ok, he didn't know what he was doing.
> ... this will probably result in a mistrial if his
> lawyer (understandably) wants off the case.
And an appeal if she doesn't, since she "obviously"
couldn't represent his interests impartially.
The only thing that is going to put a stop to this
is extremely severe sentencing for crimes committed
in court.
For example, have court assault prosecutions take
calendar precedence over the case in which the
assault ocurred, and if the perp is convicted on
the court assault, that automatically results in
guilty-as-charged verdict in the original case.
When did it become necessary, in order to have a "fair" trial, that the jury not be prejudiced? Serious question.
This conjures up all sorts of serious scenarios, the most obvious being to make sure if you wish to kill someone and get away with it, do it on national television...
Now, That's Justice!
the client took that shakespeare thing to heart...
I wonder if this lawyer will be willing to also defend this client from the resulting charge of assault? He is probably just misunderstood.
Well since they can't be tried by a jury of their "peers" it is the next best thing. After all the "peer" of a murderer would be a jury of murderers, right?
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