Glad to see our system works once in awhile
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http://abcnews.go.com/US/george-huguely ... 0ZjelnDgh8
Yeardly grew up near Baltimore and several of my students knew her personally. I even had one who played lax at Virginia with her, and that shit messed her up so bad she quit school and came back home to finish up. Of course there's no winning in this but maybe the best anyone can hope for is that our penitentiary system works and actually serves to help this kid. So sad...
Yeardly grew up near Baltimore and several of my students knew her personally. I even had one who played lax at Virginia with her, and that shit messed her up so bad she quit school and came back home to finish up. Of course there's no winning in this but maybe the best anyone can hope for is that our penitentiary system works and actually serves to help this kid. So sad...
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What a waste. I was afraid his family's $$$$ would get him off.
I am no attorney, but I saw something on the news about how in Virginia alcohol can be used as some kind of defense, or something that means you get less time if you're drunk and you commit a crime.
I agree with this. 26 years doesn't seem like a lot but what the fuck is this guy going to do when he gets out. A guy pushing 50 with nothing, save some inheritance, I assume. No friends, no shot at a decent job, a murder conviction on his sheet and having spent his entire adult life in prison and away from the real world. Not only does he have that hanging over his head but he will have developed zero social skills needed to function in the real world. That's some hard shit for someone to deal with, rightfully so. I'd kill myself tomorrow if I were him. Not feeling bad for the kid, he deserves everything he got, but 26 years is a lot harder than it sounds for someone like him.