April 9, 20232 yr https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2023/04/08/houston-man-arrested-following-fatal-road-rage-incident/
April 9, 20232 yr 5 minutes ago, atomheartbevo said: So do they let him go for time already served? That would be a pretty shitty thing for the Justice system to do, so I hope not. It would be a huge disservice to the person he killed. what they should do is give him a million dollars for his time served and hold it in a trust so that his new victim’s family could sue for a million and a half. That would be true Justice.
April 9, 20232 yr He was probably angry about having to serve 8 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit.
April 9, 20232 yr Sounds like he did 8 years of gladiator school and got unleashed into the world with a "be the first to react" mentality.
April 9, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, Bevo said: That would be a pretty shitty thing for the Justice system to do, so I hope not. It would be a huge disservice to the person he killed. To be fair, I doubt the dead guy would notice.
April 9, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, atomheartbevo said: So do they let him go for time already served? I mean, don't you kind of have to? Set the ledger back to zero.
April 9, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, BrickHorn said: To be fair, I doubt the dead guy would notice. I haven't spoken to him since the incident, so I can't argue with your position. Edited April 9, 20232 yr by Chooky Positron?
April 9, 20232 yr 44 minutes ago, longhornmatt said: All the budget hawks and ACLU types who used to question why Texas Department of Criminal Justice would research a formula for a delayed acting lethal injection that works over the course of 8 years must feel pretty foolish now. Wait - there was a plan to only feed them Big Macs?
April 9, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, BrickHorn said: To be fair, I doubt the dead guy would notice. The news reporter tried to reach him for a comment but were not able to reach him
April 9, 20232 yr 2 hours ago, Chooky said: Sounds like he did 8 years of gladiator school and got unleashed into the world with a "be the first to react" mentality. Two-second takeoff rule.
April 9, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, Captain Ron said: Went in an innocent man, came out a murder. proof that prison changes a man. Quote
April 9, 20232 yr 6 hours ago, ztejas said: He was probably angry about having to serve 8 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit. 6 hours ago, Chooky said: Sounds like he did 8 years of gladiator school and got unleashed into the world with a "be the first to react" mentality. That's the first thing I thought, did the 8 years he served after being wrongfully convicted and sentenced warp him? Wonder what kind person he was before? Previous legal problems? Edited April 9, 20232 yr by SHOOTER12
April 11, 20232 yr That's the first thing I thought, did the 8 years he served after being wrongfully convicted and sentenced warp him? Wonder what kind person he was before? Previous legal problems?Before the wrongful murder case, he had previously done 10 years in prison for Aggravated Robbery, a year in state jail for credit card abuse, and 6 months in state jail for theft.
April 11, 20232 yr Dude gets out of jail and is all like "Some shitty ass driving mofos out here. Fucking idiots, too!" Bam! "Take that, bitch ass."
April 11, 20232 yr 4 hours ago, GoPokes83 said: Why would he stop getting paid if he’s convicted? His new lawyer charges exactly $673k. What a coincidence.
April 11, 20232 yr 2 hours ago, conVINCEd said: Guy needs to call JG Wentworth and get his cash now. If only he could remember their phone number...
April 12, 20232 yr 7 hours ago, Mantis Toboggan, MD said: Before the wrongful murder case, he had previously done 10 years in prison for Aggravated Robbery, a year in state jail for credit card abuse, and 6 months in state jail for theft. Yeah that’s typically how the wrongfully accused people become wrongfully convicted- they have lots of prior bad actions and the cops “round up the usual suspects” and the jury shrugs shoulders and convicts.
April 12, 20232 yr Yeah that’s typically how the wrongfully accused people become wrongfully convicted- they have lots of prior bad actions and the cops “round up the usual suspects” and the jury shrugs shoulders and convicts. Right. And if they go to trial, the threat of the prior convictions becoming admissible evidence often keeps them from testifying.
April 12, 20232 yr "The system made us vicious, swear to God; someone play with me, my trigger-finger get 'em. GET EM!"
April 12, 20232 yr Is there a pool for how long it will be when TxTow gets arrested, after whenever it is he gets released
April 13, 20232 yr I don't think he can be legally carrying a firearm and claim self defense after being convicted of aggravated robbery, which is a first degree felony.
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