News7 mins ago
Coulson Got 18 Months
Will there be a job waiting for him after his time spent in durance vile?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. 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.My dictionary described "durance vile" as a very long prison sentence, unless you were being ironic sandy !
18 months isn't exactly a lifetime, and I expect he will be out within far less. Its unlikely that he will reapply for his job back at Tory HQ, or even with the Dirty Digger, as even he wouldn't touch Coulson with a bargepole.
But he will return in some form or another, of that you can be sure. We shall just have to keep a keen watch out for him, won't we !
18 months isn't exactly a lifetime, and I expect he will be out within far less. Its unlikely that he will reapply for his job back at Tory HQ, or even with the Dirty Digger, as even he wouldn't touch Coulson with a bargepole.
But he will return in some form or another, of that you can be sure. We shall just have to keep a keen watch out for him, won't we !
-- answer removed --
Mikey4444, an old lag might laugh at an 18 month sentence and tell the judge he could do it standing on his hands. But to someone from a privileged background, like Coulson, it would seem like a very long time.
------------------
How so? Far more likely he'll serve 9-10 months max, the majority of it in a holiday camp a.k.a. an open prison.
The sentence is frankly laughable. The charges involving allegations of bribing Police Officers will render a more substantial sentence IMHO, that is if he's found guilty at his retrial of course.
After all of DC's promises and Leveson the Dowlers must feel badly let down.
------------------
How so? Far more likely he'll serve 9-10 months max, the majority of it in a holiday camp a.k.a. an open prison.
The sentence is frankly laughable. The charges involving allegations of bribing Police Officers will render a more substantial sentence IMHO, that is if he's found guilty at his retrial of course.
After all of DC's promises and Leveson the Dowlers must feel badly let down.
As Jomlett suggested at 11.49 above, Coulson still has - as I understand it - a charge of perjury against him outstanding in Scotland. I can think of reasons why that crime might be seen as somewhat more important, as regards the law and fabric of British society, than "plotting to intercept voicemails.'' Does that charge just have to 'lie there' until he gets out after his current sentence?
Coulson faces imminent perjury charges in Scotland connected to the trial of the former Scottish socialist politician Tommy Sheridan, where he denied being involved in, or aware of, any illegal activities, including phone hacking. He was questioned 3 years ago so expect to hear of a decision soon....
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.