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jury duty

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jury duty

Postby madjoe » Wed Nov 25, 2015 3:02 pm

what would you do if:
you are on a jury for a crime that you commited (but were never convicted 4)?
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Re: jury duty

Postby MacBuddhaBurger » Wed Nov 25, 2015 4:18 pm

madjoe wrote:what would you do if:
you are on a jury for a crime that you commited (but were never convicted 4)?



Turn yourself in joe, we've already found your suicide vest.

:mrgreen:
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Re: jury duty

Postby Dazz » Wed Nov 25, 2015 4:36 pm

Sounds like a great idea for a remake of 12 Angry Men; all the jurors wanna plead not guilty but one of them pleads guilty, he manages to convince the others and at the end we find out the crime was committed by the lone juror.

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Last edited by Dazz on Wed Nov 25, 2015 4:43 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: jury duty

Postby Reaper » Wed Nov 25, 2015 4:39 pm

madjoe wrote:what would you do if:
you are on a jury for a crime that you commited (but were never convicted 4)?


That's a very interesting question. It would certainly make the trial interesting.

I've gotta go to bed at the moment cause I'm so damn tired, but I'll give that some more thought and get back to this thread later.
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Re: jury duty

Postby Nasty_Boy » Wed Nov 25, 2015 5:07 pm

This question hurts my brain :? :?:
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Re: jury duty

Postby MrSigma » Wed Nov 25, 2015 8:13 pm

I guess this is why people are doing 10+ years for smoking marijuana.

http://www.salon.com/2012/10/29/ten_wor ... ed_crimes/

2. Patricia Spottedcrow

Oklahoma mother of four Patricia Spottedcrow learned firsthand how a small-time pot bust can completely derail an offender’s life. A $31 pot sale got her a stunning 12-year prison sentence.



Hey, at least everyone is over the concept of taping with magnetic tape, favorite songs from the radio.

http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/06/18/min ... load.fine/

A federal jury Thursday found a 32-year-old Minnesota woman guilty of illegally downloading music from the Internet and fined her $80,000 each -- a total of $1.9 million -- for 24 songs.


I am sure they screen jury members for extreme cases of psychopathy.


Land of the Free. Home of the Brave.

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Stockton Man Sentenced to More Than One Year in Prison for Trafficking in Counterfeit Goods

https://www.fbi.gov/sacramento/press-re ... feit-goods

SACRAMENTO, CA—United States District Judge William B. Shubb sentenced Joe L. Regalado, 41, of Stockton, to one and one half years in prison for trafficking in counterfeit goods, United States Attorney Benjamin B. Wagner announced.


According to court documents, over a nearly two-year period, Regalado trafficked in goods bearing counterfeit trademarked insignia. When he was arrested in December 2011, Regalado was selling counterfeit college sports jerseys, Major League Baseball jerseys and hats, National Basketball Association jerseys, National Football League jerseys and caps, National Hockey League jerseys, and counterfeit clothing bearing trademarks from Chanel, Prada, Juicy Couture, Louis Vuitton, Christian Audigier, Polo, True Religion, Coach, Burberry, Gucci, and Nike. As part of his sentence, Regalado was ordered to pay over $111,000 in restitution to sports teams whose logos were on the goods that he was caught selling, and to forfeit ownership of two cars and a garage full of counterfeit goods that were recovered by the FBI when they searched his house.



Justice is served. The hungry mobs are appeased.



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Re: jury duty

Postby Fibonacci » Wed Nov 25, 2015 9:37 pm

madjoe wrote:what would you do if:
you are on a jury for a crime that you commited (but were never convicted 4)?


Pass judgment on the case based on whether or not I feel the person is guilty. I wouldn't feel some kind of kinship or sympathy for the person just because we've broken the same law. Though if I don't agree with the law, I may argue s/he's innocent.
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Re: jury duty

Postby Audentia » Thu Nov 26, 2015 5:36 am

I would find a way to get myself excused from jury duty. I wouldn't want to be anywhere near that court if it was a trial of a crime I had committed myself. I would be intrigued to find out what happened to the innocent defendant knowing he/she got arrested for something I did but I wouldn't confess to help them out. Unless there was something extraordinary to be gained by doing so, like if I was already in jail or prison for some other crime and could get special respect and favors for getting an innocent man out of jail by confessing. It would make me a hero for humiliating the police and getting them sued for millions for wrongful incarceration.
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Re: jury duty

Postby Reaper » Thu Nov 26, 2015 6:46 am

I would do everything I can to make sure the one on trial for my crime gets convicted of it.

I certainly don't care if they go to prison instead of me.
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Re: jury duty

Postby mushybaNaNaNa » Fri Nov 27, 2015 12:21 am

:twisted: :twisted: :twisted: :twisted: :twisted: :twisted: :twisted:
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