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surely you would say yeah nah, just destroy it, guilty or not, that chapter of his life needs to be closed.
Imagine if it turned up on Trade Me....
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@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Why would a sane 'innocent' person want that gun back?
He's gone to the trouble of moving to Oz and changing his name. What's he going to do with it, display it on his mantle piece or use it to freak out his new family.The kiwi press were good enough to publish his new name.
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@taniwharugby said in NZ justice system 2.0:
surely you would say yeah nah, just destroy it, guilty or not, that chapter of his life needs to be closed.
Imagine if it turned up on Trade Me....
For sale , rugar 10/22. One family owner, not a lot of use in the past few years. Will trade for jerseys .
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@jegga said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@taniwharugby said in NZ justice system 2.0:
surely you would say yeah nah, just destroy it, guilty or not, that chapter of his life needs to be closed.
Imagine if it turned up on Trade Me....
For sale , rugar 10/22. One family owner, not a lot of use in the past few years. Will trade for jerseys .
Much loved family heirloom.
Works well. -
@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@jegga said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@taniwharugby said in NZ justice system 2.0:
surely you would say yeah nah, just destroy it, guilty or not, that chapter of his life needs to be closed.
Imagine if it turned up on Trade Me....
For sale , rugar 10/22. One family owner, not a lot of use in the past few years. Will trade for jerseys .
Much loved family heirloom.
Works well.Free delivery ( it's on my paper round)
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@jegga said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@jegga said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@taniwharugby said in NZ justice system 2.0:
surely you would say yeah nah, just destroy it, guilty or not, that chapter of his life needs to be closed.
Imagine if it turned up on Trade Me....
For sale , rugar 10/22. One family owner, not a lot of use in the past few years. Will trade for jerseys .
Much loved family heirloom.
Works well.Free delivery ( it's on my paper round)
Handy at making trick shots, I'll show you what it can do.
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@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Why would a sane 'innocent' person want that gun back?
He's gone to the trouble of moving to Oz and changing his name. What's he going to do with it, display it on his mantle piece or use it to freak out his new family.At a guess, because it was his father's, and there's probably not much else left if he wants a memento. A bit macabre, granted.
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@Godder said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Why would a sane 'innocent' person want that gun back?
He's gone to the trouble of moving to Oz and changing his name. What's he going to do with it, display it on his mantle piece or use it to freak out his new family.At a guess, because it was his father's, and there's probably not much else left if he wants a memento. A bit macabre, granted.
Yeah ,I wouldn't spend too much time trying to get into the mindset of David Bain.
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I see strange parallels between the gun and the America's cup - it's a famous chunk of metal that is somewhat unexpectedly being returned to the one who held it in the mid 90's...
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Seems like another case of New Zealand judges thinking they don't have to enforce the law!
You read what this fucker did to receive his third strike and yet the judge believes it would be, "a manifestly unjust or grossly disproportionate penalty for the defendant".
The Law does not say, "if it would be a bit mean". It says "manifestly unjust".
The judge needs to go back to the fourth form and do some reading comprehension! And then do a refresher course of The Law and the role of the judiciary to enforce what is written!
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When it's bang to rights like this, it starts to become harder to argue against capital punishment.
It would also solve the over population problem in prisons. Oh wait Labour wants to reduce the prison population, so guess what, Dylyn could be coming to a place near you.
Like that mofo that ran over that poor woman (Blessie) in Auckland while on home detention, raped her and then cut her throat. That is an horrifically cruel and senseless crime.
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@chris-b said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Seems like another case of New Zealand judges thinking they don't have to enforce the law!
You read what this fucker did to receive his third strike and yet the judge believes it would be, "a manifestly unjust or grossly disproportionate penalty for the defendant".
The Law does not say, "if it would be a bit mean". It says "manifestly unjust".
The judge needs to go back to the fourth form and do some reading comprehension! And then do a refresher course of The Law and the role of the judiciary to enforce what is written!
Apparently beating a young woman to death inflicting injuries you would assume came from a weapon rather than bare fists and leaving her to die a horrible painful death isnt enough.
Maybe he’s just misunderstood and needs more hugs??A Bullet to the head is too good for this piece of shit
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scum like this have no place breathing air
"I choked the bitch. She had it coming," he told him.
The associate asked him if he was sure she was dead.
Davis replied: "I made sure I finished the job. I was choking her out while she was gargling on her blood -
Good work, Winston!
And Fuck you, Little!
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@chris-b said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Good work, Winston!
And Fuck you, Little!
Gutted.
The more nails in this govt coffin the better. This will have been politically insane. Not quite as stupid as the oil and gas ban... But close.
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@godder said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@Virgil said in NZ justice system 2.0:
Why would a sane 'innocent' person want that gun back?
He's gone to the trouble of moving to Oz and changing his name. What's he going to do with it, display it on his mantle piece or use it to freak out his new family.At a guess, because it was his father's, and there's probably not much else left if he wants a memento. A bit macabre, granted.
All psychos like to keep trophies
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@baron-silas-greenback I'm a bit more open to sitting back and letting them do their stuff and judging them at the end of their term. A bit like Trump, really.
But, this on this one, Little would have got a massive black mark. He's got thousands of people to concentrate on rehabilitating - and he gets three goes at it. After that, these seriously bad bastards belong to those who want to take a hard line.
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@chris-b said in NZ justice system 2.0:
@baron-silas-greenback I'm a bit more open to sitting back and letting them do their stuff and judging them at the end of their term. A bit like Trump, really.
But, this on this one, Little would have got a massive black mark. He's got thousands of people to concentrate on rehabilitating - and he gets three goes at it. After that, these seriously bad bastards belong to those who want to take a hard line.
The strikes aren't like the shitty US ones - they have to be pretty serious in order to get nailed.
It seems to me there is a disconnect between how people think the justice system plays out, and how it actually does. SO few of the people in the system are there for the first time - hence the way Queenstown Businessman gets treated for snapping and smacking someone. The judges must just see people in front of them all day, every day with rap sheets as long as your arm.
Kiwiblog's series on second strikers is no doubt cherry picked, but very very telling. People getting pinged while on bail for the first strike ... it's scary shit.
NZ justice system 2.0