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To: goodwithagun

I agree with the court that she should not be able to sue for their terrible performance of their job. I hope those involved in that obviously bad decision will have multiple nightmares every night for the rest of their lives. Actions should have consequences. But grounds for a lawsuit? No.


2 posted on 03/16/2016 6:16:47 AM PDT by Pollster1 ("A Bill of Rights that means what the majority wants it to meand over an is worthless." - Scalia)
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To: Pollster1
But grounds for a lawsuit? No.

Why not? The parole officials are sworn to enforce the regulations of their department. It can be clearly demonstrated that they failed to do so. And it can be shown that their failure to do so constituted proximate -- or at least contributory -- cause of this woman's kidnapping. That comprises criminal negligence, and should be actionable.

What better way to hold these bureaucrats liable for their misjudgments?

5 posted on 03/16/2016 7:10:35 AM PDT by IronJack
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To: Pollster1

BS. The only government people that ever get in trouble are the low level minions who are left hanging out to dry while the powers to be continue their mismanagement of our country. They should be held responsible.


6 posted on 03/16/2016 7:11:57 AM PDT by Resolute Conservative
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