AdHistorical7107

AdHistorical7107 OP t1_iu026mg wrote

Look up the court records. I don't know who sets bail. All I know is this dude has continously violates a protective order, allegedly assaulted the victim, and who knows what else, and is still released. It's wrong.

And I got some ass clown saying "vote red" or "it's democrats faults" without providing one shred of evidence.

I'm not making this political. I'm making this right v wrong.

2

AdHistorical7107 OP t1_itzyihl wrote

Ok. Both very good points. He was found guilty in 2020 of violation of condition of release. He was sentenced to jail for 1 year (but execution suspended).

He also had a protective order in California.

Tbh. The ct system is kinda screwy. He also seems to have pending cases too from an incident in 2020....

Point is, it seems to be repetitive and potentially a bigger issue. Imo, any level headed dude will not be going through this nonsense. Courts come in and settle this crap. Unless you tell me there's an issue with family courts (which wouldn't surprise me).

I'm just having flashbacks to Jennifer dulos...

1

AdHistorical7107 OP t1_itzff0s wrote

75k bond in 2018...

https://dailyvoice.com/connecticut/westport/police-fire/westport-man-charged-with-harassment-after-restaurant-residence-incidents/733219/

Then he did it again in July of 2018.

This is not liberal vs conservative. This is a failure of CT legal system. And needs to be addressed. Take your shitty politics elsewhere.

18

AdHistorical7107 t1_itucsda wrote

This reminds me if 2016. And the democrats failures to address this sooner is bothersome to me. GOP has gotten a lot of momentum. Unfortunately their lies and deceit are being absorbed by their followers, and no one is questioning their solutions. In my district, they are pushing on rising crime and parental rights. Yet they have no solutions, but people are biting and getting hooked. It's scary...

3

AdHistorical7107 t1_irvc7ka wrote

They need to address that part of the act, about qualified immunity. Local police forces are being pansy asses about it.

Any profession you are not safe from being sued personally. But it's simple. Don't be a dick, you won't be sued. The police forces seem to think if they look at someone the wrong way, they'll get sued. That's not the intent of the removal of qualified immunity. However the law should be more clearer. What counts as negligence?

2