Lawdog Dago Dom Posted February 24 Posted February 24 Heartbreaking. MANHUNT ENDS: Two deputies killed, two injured, suspect dead | KOLR - OzarksFirst.com 7 Quote
Forty Rod SASS 3935 Posted February 24 Posted February 24 Once again our "justice system" has failed. The officials who have turned him loose.....all of them..... should be jailed without parole and serve time as accomplices to his crimes....ALL OF THEM. It makes me sick and furious that so many of these cases turn up and are committed by multi-turned-loose offenders. 6 2 Quote
watab kid Posted February 24 Posted February 24 this is a really sad story and i agree with forty on his comments 1 1 Quote
Badlands Bob #61228 Posted February 24 Posted February 24 My heart goes out the law enforcement community and the officer's families. It's really hard to lose one of your own. They are going through some tough times. Quote
The Original Lumpy Gritz Posted February 24 Posted February 24 On a audio recording you can hear a full-auto weapon being used. One of the Deputies had been on the department for less than a year. The suspect had a long history of this type of behavior! 2 Quote
Lawdog Dago Dom Posted February 24 Author Posted February 24 2 hours ago, Forty Rod SASS 3935 said: Once again our "justice system" has failed. The officials who have turned him loose.....all of them..... should be jailed without parole and serve time as accomplices to his crimes....ALL OF THEM. It makes me sick and furious that so many of these cases turn up and are committed by multi-turned-loose offenders. @Forty Rod SASS 3935 Your comment reminded me of a bailiff I knew from misdemeanor court. "Hattie" was stocky, black lady who was about as far from being politically correct as they come. Hattie called balls and strikes. Hattie also had the habit of not whispering her opinions about cases that had been adjudicated. One time as I was sitting in court waiting for my case to be called, I could see Hattie leaning against the jury box, shaking her head and rolling her eyes at whatever discussion was going on between the judge and attorneys. As she saw me, she stopped by with her clipboard to tell me if my "client" had arrived for his trial. I told her I saw her look a bit displeased at the last case. She said (loudly), "These judges and lawyers need to come home sometime and see all their stuff gone from their house. Maybe then they would wake up." Oh, they all heard it, but Hattie was a respected courtroom fixture and was left alone. And that needed to be said. And heard. 8 Quote
Cold Lake Kid, SASS # 51474 Posted February 25 Posted February 25 3 hours ago, Lawdog Dago Dom said: @Forty Rod SASS 3935 Your comment reminded me of a bailiff I knew from misdemeanor court. "Hattie" was stocky, black lady who was about as far from being politically correct as they come. Hattie called balls and strikes. Hattie also had the habit of not whispering her opinions about cases that had been adjudicated. One time as I was sitting in court waiting for my case to be called, I could see Hattie leaning against the jury box, shaking her head and rolling her eyes at whatever discussion was going on between the judge and attorneys. As she saw me, she stopped by with her clipboard to tell me if my "client" had arrived for his trial. I told her I saw her look a bit displeased at the last case. She said (loudly), "These judges and lawyers need to come home sometime and see all their stuff gone from their house. Maybe then they would wake up." Oh, they all heard it, but Hattie was a respected courtroom fixture and was left alone. And that needed to be said. And heard. Here in Ontario, Canada, we had the Premier of our province experience such an epiphany when his car was stolen from around his home. Funny how that works. 4 Quote
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