Ruling just in, Motorcyclist life worth $100 fine

Originally Posted by fish433

This just dos not sit right with me how could they justified a $100 fine when this bitch took a life

like Hooligan80 said this needs to be taken to main stream media she needs to pay for the murder that she committed

Shouldn't make any 'f'n difference if it was a cellphone in her hand..or a few jack&cokes at the sorority house before she got behind the wheel.



One step below deliberate murder..penalty should fit the crime. Jail time. At least SOME jail time.
Even if the perpetrator was an upstanding citizen not a lowlife. It's called "equal protection under the
law." It's supposed to be one of the founding principles of this country.

the judge should have given her a motorcycle license instead of a student car license.

Originally Posted by threeston

the judge should have given her a motorcycle license instead of a student car license.

Hahahaha!

Genius!

I'm sorry crappy shit, she should have at the very least been found guilty of manslaughter. Personally I think that anyone found guilty due to negligent driving should lose their driving privileges indefinitely, no exceptions.


Sent from your mom's house

Fine in md for texting/talking/using any mobile device in a vehicle is $500...

If you kill someone your tried for vehicular manslaughter.... Period.

Originally Posted by threeston

the judge should have given her a motorcycle license instead of a student car license.

Thats exactly what should happen.

Originally Posted by aaronc

Thats exactly what should happen.

Judge should be given a MC license as well...
She did the deed, but he's letting her get away with it.

i'm not suprised by this, I'm sad to hear it and hate to hear it but nothing our "justice" system does anymore suprises me.

" nothing our "justice" system does anymore suprises me."
I'd be curious to know if the judge belongs to the same country club as the girl's parents.
If so it wouldn't surprise ME either....
Of course it could just be social prejudice; value of the life of a better-class citizen vs one that maybe isn't