Playaa May 9, 2006 Share Playaa Member May 9, 2006 this probably belongs in politics...but not exactly since it's not a political question as much as a question of society. anyway, read this story: http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews...ts/14523007.htm Should the burglar be given leniency for his actions or should his actions not come into play in his conviction? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
VooDooPC May 9, 2006 Share VooDooPC Member May 9, 2006 Send them both to the gallows! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
witt May 9, 2006 Share witt Member May 9, 2006 ma_slap Hahn ma_slay Aitken Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
*BiGBonES** May 9, 2006 Share *BiGBonES** Member May 9, 2006 He still deserves life imprisonment. His third strike? It serves him right for stealing things from peoples house's, no matter whether you have to turn yourself in under a moral obligation or not. What he did was a true thing, it makes him a man. If he was to deny that girls childhood just to save himself then this truely would be an act of the devil. When he gets out of jail, whats to stop him from going around and taking stuff from your house in the future? Its his third strike, hes likely to reoffend, if anyone thinks that he should be let off life imprisonment then I hope he visits your house next then perhaps you'll change your minds? However, perhaps this recognition of morals about what is right and wrong will deter him from reoffending in the futre? Perhaps its had such a big impact on his life that he'll be clean? Who knows. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AIMbot 2.0 BETA Tester May 9, 2006 Share AIMbot 2.0 BETA Tester Member May 9, 2006 He should have just snuck into the guys house with a p22... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YoMamma May 9, 2006 Share YoMamma Member May 9, 2006 Thats messed up Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
3vil May 9, 2006 Share 3vil Member May 9, 2006 as an EX kid criminal,it doesn't matter what they do to him,cuz if they send him up for life,the other criminals are going to treat hahn like a king for what he did.the other guy is going to get shanked in the big house.there actually no such thing as "protective custody" in jail.if someone wants to knife someone, they will find away. i feel that if he pleads not guilty,almost any jury will aquit hahn.it's the age old saying"the lesser of two evils." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stutters May 10, 2006 Share stutters GC Alumni May 10, 2006 ma_slap Hahn ma_slay Aitken someone just passed this months hidden admin exam. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mr.Cool May 10, 2006 Share Mr.Cool Member May 10, 2006 wow this is an odd situation..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheReverend(c) May 10, 2006 Share TheReverend(c) Member May 10, 2006 Id have to agree with Witt. He does deserve some time in the pokey but dont think it needs to be a life sentence. Not turning in the evidence would be a much greater crime. At least we know this criminal has a conscience. Also by doing this he's sure to win any jury that convicts him and only get maybe a few years. As much as I dont like theives he did the right thing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrX May 10, 2006 Share mrX GC Alumni May 10, 2006 Hahn was arrested April 8, 2005, on a warrant for unrelated crimes. Barring a plea deal, he will soon face trial on 12 counts of first-degree burglary, possession of stolen property and grand theft. There's the problem this story is looking to over-look. He did the right thing, and probably will never get convicted of the Aitken break-in. It's the rest of his crimes he has to worry about. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest zerodamage May 10, 2006 Share Guest zerodamage Guests May 10, 2006 Hahn was arrested April 8, 2005, on a warrant for unrelated crimes. Barring a plea deal, he will soon face trial on 12 counts of first-degree burglary, possession of stolen property and grand theft. There's the problem this story is looking to over-look. He did the right thing, and probably will never get convicted of the Aitken break-in. It's the rest of his crimes he has to worry about. You took the words out of my mouth. I dislike thieves but dislike child molestors the most. Unfortunately for the thief, the other charges will get him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tek-Almighty May 10, 2006 Share Tek-Almighty Member May 10, 2006 The zen way is to embrace sacrifice and develop and grow from that point on... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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