Just replying to your post.I think you are trying to make a point. You should re-read what you sent me. Bottom line is none of us here has any context or information about the arrest. My point was, and you should read my posts, regardless of the circumstances Sherman should probably exercised greater personal care to avoid a situation that would warrant an arrest.
You keep waving the Pom Poms though.
I agree but the guy is being held without bail. That is not a good thing.
real reporters are now we the fans. Most "reporters" have gone by the waste side.
Preponderance of the evidence is for civil actions. It simply means more likely than not likely (51% or higher). For ANY criminal charge a person has to be found guilty beyond any reasonable doubt. Huge difference.No one should get anything until its adjudicated. If he is found guilty by preponderance of the evidence so be it if he is found innocent so be it. But the court of public opinion only cares if the ruling does not confirm their bias.
In todays society if she had a hang nail and said he caused it he goes in. Cops now are expected to take the most conservative approach in DV. The "victim" gets the benefit of the doubt, cops answering DV do not do a thorough investigation at the door. They make a judgement call based on teh info they have and by reading the situation in most cases they will ring the violator up "to be safe". The real investigation does not take place until the guy is carted off and sent in front of a magistrate or judge and gets his trial date.But circumstances do matter. If she called the police and they showed up and she had bruises all over her then I would take the sum biscuit in.
For DV reasonable doubt means nothing to get locked up for the night. Many DVs fall a part once they get weighed against reasonable doubt, but the stigma that Bob got spend the night in Jail lasts forever.Preponderance of the evidence is for civil actions. It simply means more likely than not likely (51% or higher). For ANY criminal charge a person has to be found guilty beyond any reasonable doubt. Huge difference.
Just replying to your post.
So you made a judgement there jumping to conclusions.
That’s not what I was saying. I’m saying to be “convicted” for any criminal violation requires finding a person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt and NOT a preponderance of the evidence.For DV reasonable doubt means nothing to get locked up for the night. Many DVs fall a part once they get weighed against reasonable doubt, but the stigma that Bob got spend the night in Jail lasts forever.
It is getting out of hand.In todays society if she had a hang nail and said he caused it he goes in. Cops now are expected to take the most conservative approach in DV. The "victim" gets the benefit of the doubt, cops answering DV do not do a thorough investigation at the door. They make a judgement call based on teh info they have and by reading the situation in most cases they will ring the violator up "to be safe". The real investigation does not take place until the guy is carted off and sent in front of a magistrate or judge and gets his trial date.
Its not looking good for him. I mean I don't know how you could a call it a hit and run though. He hit a jersey wall pulled and walked/ubered to where he was arrested because his car was messed up. I hit a deer a mile from home one night, I got out and walked home and called the claim in the next morning. But yes him being drunk and belligerent is not a good look.Have people noticed the parts about fighting cops and crashing into a light pole?
I understand that but in criminal court. But in the court of public opinion that is not the case. Ultimately more people are hurt by the court of public opinion/rumor mill than the actual court system.That’s not what I was saying. I’m saying to be “convicted” for any criminal violation requires finding a person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt and NOT a preponderance of the evidence.
No, I like Google. You'd be surprised how much it helps in my job. Lots of technical documentation you can easily search for most anything you'd need to know. Years back I worked at USAA and the founder of Google came in to give us a seminar. This was before it was known and long before it became public. He urged us all to by his OTC stock. Not sure how many in that room did but I didn't.For the love of God the bail could be withheld because of the fear of some violent altercation after the fact. No one knows for sure. My point stands, that it is held, for now, is not good. Let’s just wait for the facts. You should curb your googling too.
Actually it is normal in domestic violence arrests. He will probably get bail after they get in front of a judge or with his lawyer in court
I just spat my coffee
In todays society if she had a hang nail and said he caused it he goes in. Cops now are expected to take the most conservative approach in DV. The "victim" gets the benefit of the doubt, cops answering DV do not do a thorough investigation at the door. They make a judgement call based on teh info they have and by reading the situation in most cases they will ring the violator up "to be safe". The real investigation does not take place until the guy is carted off and sent in front of a magistrate or judge and gets his trial date.