crownjules
Diamond Member
- Jul 7, 2005
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Originally posted by: senseamp
And would have been out of jail in no time. Let's say her behavior got her the 45 days sentence. Fine. But Geragos point was that people who get 60 days serve no time and are routinely released to home monitoring for much less than the 45 days that the Sheriff wanted her to be under house arrest. But in this case, the judge made an exception and dragged her back in jail. To me, the reason is clearly that he is influenced by the media and is on a power trip. The Sheriff on the other hand is clearly not influenced, because he was willing to take the heat from the media for releasing her early, just like would happen with most inmates who got her sentence. The point is if Paris wasn't a celebrity, she would not be in jail now, even if she got the 45 day sentence. The Sheriff should still go ahead and release her. He has authority under federal order to relieve overcrowding, and he should tell the judge to go pound sand.
I've seen at least one thread on another forum where the integrity of said Sheriff has been called into question. As in, he's in Hollywood's pocket. I'm not going to go into it fully as it is circumstantial, but it is just as easy for the Sheriff to be influenced by alterior motives as it is the judge by the media spotlight.
Most other inmates would have been stuffed in with the rest of the general population where the overcrowding occurs. Paris, from the start, has been in the special accomadations made for celebrities and other high profile prisoners. These sections are very rarely occupied, and almost never overcrowded. Couple this with the judge probably seeing little to no remorse on Paris' part and the the order to go back to jail doesn't fit in with the 'power hungry' tilt.