Affluenza

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ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
Same judge in the case last year different defendant

Judge Boyd knows this. She heard a case last year where a 14-year-old
African-American teen punched someone once; the person tragically died
two days later. Judge Boyd ruled that the teen could get his services
and counseling while sentencing him to Texas juvenile detention with the
possibility of adult prison for up to 10 years. That was for one punch.
 
bird mcbride

bird mcbride

Well-Known Member
The boy shoulda taken up something safer for entertainment like growing weed. I feel sorry for him. When he gets out he's gonna have to deal with the dead peoples relatives. He probably won't get very far after he gets out. They shoulda gave him life that way he might get out alive.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
bird mcbride said:
The boy shoulda taken up something safer for entertainment like growing weed. I feel sorry for him. When he gets out he's gonna have to deal with the dead peoples relatives. He probably won't get very far after he gets out. They shoulda gave him life that way he might get out alive.
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When he gets out from where?
He is going to a rehab center that features Yoga, horse back riding and swimming
 
Jimdamick

Jimdamick

Well-Known Member
Everyone deserves a second chance, especially if that person can afford the best attorney. That is what our judicial system has been and always will be based on. The scales of justice really only weigh the cash, and if you don't have any to put on the plate you are fucked. Period
 
ASMALLVOICE

ASMALLVOICE

Well-Known Member
Ignorance abounds in every single facet of our society. From all public services, education, right into the so called government on out to all the different organizations that claim a stake in all this crap.

If this chump had killed one of my children, he too would meet an untimely demise and I don't give a rats ass about his background, lack of education or any other insignificant detail about his life. He could be a complete handicap and I would still take his junk ass out. Just the way it works if you harm one of my loved ones.

I sincerely hope he meets a most unfortunate accident and gets smeared all over the pavement, but that is just me. I am sure one or more of the victims family members would agree totally with me.

Ignorance is not an excuse when death and mayhem are involved, ever.

Peace

Asmallvoice
 
Balzac89

Balzac89

Undercover Mod
Jimdamick said:
Everyone deserves a second chance, especially if that person can afford the best attorney. That is what our judicial system has been and always will be based on. The scales of justice really only weigh the cash, and if you don't have any to put on the plate you are fucked. Period
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Tell that to the families
 
B

beenthere

New Member
ChesusRice said:
This judge was appointed by Rick Perry
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You're a proven liar Cheezy, Rick Perry didn't become governor of Texas until the year 2000.

"Judge Boyd is the presiding judge of the 323rd Family District Court, which serves Tarrant County as its Juvenile Court. Judge Boyd has presided in this court since 1995, and as its Associate Judge since 1987."


 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
beenthere said:
You're a proven liar Cheezy, Rick Perry didn't become governor of Texas until the year 2000.

"Judge Boyd is the presiding judge of the 323rd Family District Court, which serves Tarrant County as its Juvenile Court. Judge Boyd has presided in this court since 1995, and as its Associate Judge since 1987."
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AUSTIN – Gov. Rick Perry appointed four people to the Texas Juvenile
Probation Commission, which provides technical assistance, training and
funding to juvenile probation services in coordination with local
juvenile boards and juvenile probation departments.

Jean Boyd of Fort Worth serves as the 323rd family district court
judge. She is chair of the State Bar of Texas Juvenile Justice Committee
judicial section and is a member of the Texas Board of Legal
Specialization’s Juvenile Law Advisory Commission. She is a past board
member of the Tarrant County Bar Association and a past president of the
Tarrant County Women Lawyers Association. She is also a board member of
Gill Children’s Services, Inc., and Tarrant County Youth Collaboration,
and is a past board member of Child Advocates of Tarrant County and
Alliance for Children. Boyd received a bachelor’s degree from Texas Tech
University and a law degree from South Texas College of Law. She is
reappointed to a term to expire Aug. 31, 2013.
 
B

beenthere

New Member
ChesusRice said:
AUSTIN – Gov. Rick Perry appointed four people to the Texas Juvenile
Probation Commission, which provides technical assistance, training and
funding to juvenile probation services in coordination with local
juvenile boards and juvenile probation departments.

Jean Boyd of Fort Worth serves as the 323rd family district court
judge. She is chair of the State Bar of Texas Juvenile Justice Committee
judicial section and is a member of the Texas Board of Legal
Specialization’s Juvenile Law Advisory Commission. She is a past board
member of the Tarrant County Bar Association and a past president of the
Tarrant County Women Lawyers Association. She is also a board member of
Gill Children’s Services, Inc., and Tarrant County Youth Collaboration,
and is a past board member of Child Advocates of Tarrant County and
Alliance for Children. Boyd received a bachelor’s degree from Texas Tech
University and a law degree from South Texas College of Law. She is
reappointed to a term to expire Aug. 31, 2013.
Click to expand...
That's a commission, Chezzy, not a judge appointment.

But hey, it says the word "appointed" :oops:
 
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