run-on sentence?!.....Lori Loughlin receives her sentence.....

[AllGold]

pRICE cUBE wrote:
The daughter should be prosecuted as well, She knowing participated in tasks and is a co-conspirator and beneficiary of illegal acts.

Was she a minor at the time?

[RAMd®d]

Give 'em a six months each in County, and call it a day.

There are a lot of people doing far worse who are let out ouf jail because of over crowding.

Most are not violent offenders, and neither are any of the perpetrators of this school scandal.

There are some really evil people out there that need to be in jail and prison far more than any of this batch of heinous felons.

[pRICE cUBE]

AllGold wrote:
[quote=pRICE cUBE]
The daughter should be prosecuted as well, She knowing participated in tasks and is a co-conspirator and beneficiary of illegal acts.

Was she a minor at the time?
I am not sure of the timeline but being a minor has not stopped people from being charged as a minor in the juvenile system or the adult system. The only real consequence for her so far is a makeup sponsor dropped her.

[JoeH]

AllGold wrote:
[quote=pRICE cUBE]
The daughter should be prosecuted as well, She knowing participated in tasks and is a co-conspirator and beneficiary of illegal acts.

Was she a minor at the time?
Looking up her birthdate, no. She turned 18 the September of her senior year in high school, and 19 shortly after entering USC as a freshman in 2018.

[Robert M]

RAM,

I know people who graduated from USC who would say otherwise. They worked their butts off to get into USC and earn their degree(s). This whole situation pissed them off tremendously. It's an insult to them and any person trying to get into USC via legitimate means.

Although there are vastly worse crimes out there and individuals who ought to be locked away and then some, principle is involved in this situation. Famous people who commit crimes need to be held to the same standard as average everyday people.

If that means, they need to pay fines, do time, perform community service and have a felony on their record, so be it. Same goes if the court wants to use them as an example so they can serve as a warning to others.

Robert

[RAMd®d]

I know people who graduated from USC who would say otherwise.


I understand, but don't agree.

I know people, who like myself, have seen done to those friends and family who were victims of or affected by violent criminals, only to see ridiculously light sentencing.

At the very least we're of two different perspectives, and while I and those I spoke of would see the bribery as a crime, we just can't get that worked up about it.

So I still say there is too much time spent on this and not nearly enough on dealing with crimes that are truly more serious.

They don't have my sympathy, but the energy demanding a pound of flesh would be better directed at dealing with serious, violent crime.

Time to call it a day and move on.

At least it is for me.