imported_Condor
Diamond Member
Sounds like some of those CALIFORNIA three strikes cases.
Originally posted by: ntdz
20 years? wtf? Maybe probation is warranted, the drug is prescription for christs sake, its not even totally illegal. 20 years? What a load of crap. They give people like this 20 years and let rapists and child molesters out way sooner than that.
Originally posted by: ntdz
20 years? wtf? Maybe probation is warranted, the drug is prescription for christs sake, its not even totally illegal. 20 years? What a load of crap. They give people like this 20 years and let rapists and child molesters out way sooner than that.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day😉Originally posted by: arsbanned
Originally posted by: ntdz
20 years? wtf? Maybe probation is warranted, the drug is prescription for christs sake, its not even totally illegal. 20 years? What a load of crap. They give people like this 20 years and let rapists and child molesters out way sooner than that.
Alllll right who took over ntdz's account.
That wasn't the question asked. The question was how many years should Rush get on the same scale?Originally posted by: dahunan
Shouldn't be much difference .. he kept the dealers in business by purchasing their drugs illegally.
Originally posted by: Jhhnn
Indiana proves that you don't have to be southern to be redneck. Gotta spend those Federal Red State subsidies somehow, though... Wouldn't want 'em spent on any sohshulist crap.
So? What does that have to do with this sentence? This was the question asked. I have no love for Rush (never even listened to him before), but based on this criterion alone, it's clear that there is a legal difference between the two.Originally posted by: WinstonSmith
Purchasing or attempting to purchase federally controlled substances under false pretenses is a felony offense.
So you've never been there? Never even looked at a map?Originally posted by: miketheidiot
I consider indiana southern.
Originally posted by: bjc112
20yrs?
Reguardless of the drug, people MURDER people and don't get 20years.
That's bullsh!t
By Jill Barton
Associated Press
February 14, 2005, 4:00 PM EST
WEST PALM BEACH -- The prosecutor investigating whether Rush Limbaugh illegally purchased prescription painkillers told the Florida Supreme Court on Monday that investigators should be allowed to review the conservative radio commentator's medical records.
Assistant State Attorney James Martz was responding to arguments Limbaugh and his attorneys made asking that the records remain sealed. Martz said Limbaugh's argument that he should have been notified before the records were seized by investigators is equivalent to saying ``that law enforcement is never to be trusted.''
``Then search warrants should never be issued and law enforcement should never be permitted to investigate criminal activity for fear that they will abuse the power granted,'' Martz wrote in a brief filed with the Florida Supreme Court. ``Such reasoning would eviscerate law enforcement's ability to protect the public and enforce the law.''
Martz added that the 4th District Court of Appeal's ruling, which said Limbaugh's privacy rights were not violated when the records were seized in 2003, should be upheld.
``Privacy rights cannot operate as an impenetrable shield to conceal, camouflage, or secrete evidence of criminal wrongdoing,'' Martz wrote.
Limbaugh and his attorney, Roy Black, had no comment on Monday.
The court battle over Limbaugh's medical records has crippled the criminal investigation into his drug use for more than a year. Investigators seized the records after learning that Limbaugh received about 2,000 painkillers, prescribed by four doctors in six months, at a pharmacy near his Palm Beach mansion. They contend that Limbaugh engaged in ``doctor shopping,'' or illegally deceived multiple doctors to receive overlapping prescriptions.
Limbaugh has maintained his innocence throughout the investigation and argues that the case threatens the privacy rights of all Floridians _ a point which has drawn the support of the American Civil Liberties Union. Limbaugh has acknowledged he became addicted to pain medication, blaming it on severe back pain. In October 2003, he took a five-week leave from his afternoon radio show to enter a rehabilitation program. __
On the Net:
Rush Limbaugh: http://www.rushlimbaugh.com
Palm Beach County State Attorney: http://www.sa15.state.fl.us
Florida Supreme Court: http://www.floridasupremecourt.org/
ACLU of Florida: http://www.acluffl.org