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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
Man Freed in Texas
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<blockquote data-quote="Alice" data-source="post: 484772" data-attributes="member: 3873"><p>This is so very true...and it is shameful. Dallas County, up until the new DA was elected, has been one to go for high conviction rates, whether innocent or guilty. They have hidden evidence...that have not provided evidence to defense attorneys...they have covered up errors....the sorry list goes on and on.</p><p></p><p>I'd ratchet this up a notch, but then that would be getting political...so, all I have to say is no wonder the ACLU is able to keep its foot in the door. When judicial agencies will not play by the rules...<strong>when they blatantly break the rules and the law...and feel no shame in it</strong>...then they've opened themselves up to the scrutiny of watchdogs and deserve the b**ch slap they get for it.</p><p></p><p>If judicial agencies want ACLU types off their backs and out of their business, obeying the law would definitely help.</p><p></p><p>Alice</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alice, post: 484772, member: 3873"] This is so very true...and it is shameful. Dallas County, up until the new DA was elected, has been one to go for high conviction rates, whether innocent or guilty. They have hidden evidence...that have not provided evidence to defense attorneys...they have covered up errors....the sorry list goes on and on. I'd ratchet this up a notch, but then that would be getting political...so, all I have to say is no wonder the ACLU is able to keep its foot in the door. When judicial agencies will not play by the rules...[b]when they blatantly break the rules and the law...and feel no shame in it[/b]...then they've opened themselves up to the scrutiny of watchdogs and deserve the b**ch slap they get for it. If judicial agencies want ACLU types off their backs and out of their business, obeying the law would definitely help. Alice [/QUOTE]
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