Locut0s
Lifer
- Nov 28, 2001
- 22,205
- 43
- 91
Didn't read the article. Does it say how many years are between the shots? Because at the age the "before" shots were take at a few years can make a big difference. I agree with others she doesn't look too bad yet but is starting to get the meth skank look.
RaistlinZ
Diamond Member
- Oct 15, 2001
- 7,470
- 9
- 91
She faces 10 years if convicted, and is called a "significant player" in the meth ring. Doesn't look good for her. If she had just bought a little for her own use it would be one thing, but when you're involved in actual distribution that's when you get put away for a long time.
0roo0roo
No Lifer
- Sep 21, 2002
- 64,795
- 84
- 91
didn't really remember much about her come to think about it
kwan was the only one getting press
what a waste, pics from a hotter time...
http://www.windweaver.com/coi2003/nicole2003.htm
http://www.windweaver.com/coi/nicole.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicole_Bobek
"In November 1994, Bobek was charged with first degree home invasion after using an access code to enter a friend's garage and home. She allegedly took cash from a purse, only to be foiled when the home owner arrived (at which point she returned the money). She claimed to have been given permission to enter the house and retrieve the cash by another member of the household. Bobek was 17 years old at the time; under Michigan law, anyone 17 or older may be subject to adult criminal laws[1] and is no longer considered a minor for legal purposes.
She pled guilty under Michigan's Holmes Youthful Trainee Act, which directs defendants between 17 and 20 years of age to probation and counseling. If they complete their probation, they are excused from a more permanent charge and given a "clean" record, with all records of the prior charge sealed from the public.
On January 19, 1995, Bobek was given "youthful trainee" status, along with two years' probation and a choice between fifty hours of community service and thirty days in jail. Information regarding her case was soon leaked by the media and spread widely through skating circles, as well as in the news media at large. Under the Youthful Trainee Act, cases are to remain confidential; so on February 16, she filed for dismissal of her case (though journalists and legal scholars have argued that Michigan law allows journalists to release information about juvenile criminals if there is "compelling public interest," [2] which could be argued due to her status as a figure skater in world class competition). She was given a closed (private) hearing, where the trial court granted her motion for probation discharge.[3]
On July 6, 2009, Bobek was charged with conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine. She was arraigned in Jersey City, New Jersey, on drug charges stemming from a case in New York. Bobek faces up to 10 years in prison if she is convicted. [4]"
seems she's been doing the bad girl thing for a long time.
kwan was the only one getting presswhat a waste, pics from a hotter time...
http://www.windweaver.com/coi2003/nicole2003.htm
http://www.windweaver.com/coi/nicole.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicole_Bobek
"In November 1994, Bobek was charged with first degree home invasion after using an access code to enter a friend's garage and home. She allegedly took cash from a purse, only to be foiled when the home owner arrived (at which point she returned the money). She claimed to have been given permission to enter the house and retrieve the cash by another member of the household. Bobek was 17 years old at the time; under Michigan law, anyone 17 or older may be subject to adult criminal laws[1] and is no longer considered a minor for legal purposes.
She pled guilty under Michigan's Holmes Youthful Trainee Act, which directs defendants between 17 and 20 years of age to probation and counseling. If they complete their probation, they are excused from a more permanent charge and given a "clean" record, with all records of the prior charge sealed from the public.
On January 19, 1995, Bobek was given "youthful trainee" status, along with two years' probation and a choice between fifty hours of community service and thirty days in jail. Information regarding her case was soon leaked by the media and spread widely through skating circles, as well as in the news media at large. Under the Youthful Trainee Act, cases are to remain confidential; so on February 16, she filed for dismissal of her case (though journalists and legal scholars have argued that Michigan law allows journalists to release information about juvenile criminals if there is "compelling public interest," [2] which could be argued due to her status as a figure skater in world class competition). She was given a closed (private) hearing, where the trial court granted her motion for probation discharge.[3]
On July 6, 2009, Bobek was charged with conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine. She was arraigned in Jersey City, New Jersey, on drug charges stemming from a case in New York. Bobek faces up to 10 years in prison if she is convicted. [4]"
seems she's been doing the bad girl thing for a long time.
SunSamurai
Diamond Member
- Jan 16, 2005
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ConstipatedVigilante
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- Feb 22, 2006
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Geekbabe
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Siddhartha
Lifer
- Oct 17, 1999
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