Is Keir Starmer Really Going To Arrest...
News1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by silly moo. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If and not when this criminal is caught he will be probably charged, remanded and custodial sentence passed on him. It will be the barest minimum sentence as remember all our jails are full. Now this will happen because of the intense media interest.
There are many many such stabbings taking place in the UK without the accompanying media interest. The prepretators are sometimes drugged and at other times plain nasty evil people (yes these types of people do exist). If caught they may even be bailed to appear in court...so no remand for them but free to roam the streets. Strange no!
Oh dear, so many bleeding hearts wanting to help the poor, hard done by perpertrator. Let's hope he is helped all the way to a life in prison!! If the prisons are full, let's crowd them in a bit more - move the TV sets out to make more room or use the gyms as cells. Better still, let's build more prisons!
Unfortunately all the bleeding hearts, human rights brigade and politically correct crowd have the last say in this country. What people in this country have to realise is that there is no connection between the law and justice.
No doubt someone will come back with the old chestnut about civilised countries treating their prisoners (criminals) in a humane manner.
read this inferno...article from the Times......so there you are......this is where i got the idea from...
January 14, 2005
Judges are told not to jail criminals if prisons are full
By Richard Ford Home Correspondent and Francis Gibb
JAIL sentences are to be linked to whether there are enough prison places � for the first time in British history � under government proposals that provoked outrage last night.
Judges will be expected to consider the state of prisons and the numbers already in them when deciding if a criminal should be jailed or given a community sentence.
The move, long supported by Lord Woolf, the Lord Chief Justice, was part of a Bill that included plans for a huge increase in the maximum fines magistrates can impose.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/cornwall/3742973.stm
I know it was last year but could anyone tell me if that was an appropriate sentence? I doubt it.