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nomadking 15-09-2011 21:26

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by danielf (Post 35300610)
Ermm. Ok... Most rioters unwilling to use spell-check software.

One has to ask how on earth you come up with this rubbish and how the hell you expect people to take you seriously?

Where did I say that?:rolleyes: I said skills and used spell-checking as an example, because of the previous post.

So how have they demonstrated that they are suitable for employment? Never mind for so called 'quality' jobs. How is what I have said, any more rubbish than people who say it is lack of 'quality' jobs?

Derek 22-09-2011 20:28

Re: Riots
 
We'll see next week just how hard hitting the riot sentences will end up being.

Quote:

The first appeals by people convicted of being involved in the August riots are due to be heard next week.

A Judicial Office spokesman confirmed today that 10 cases stemming from the rioting and looting in several English cities have so far been listed in the Court of Appeal for Tuesday.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...k-2358575.html

thenry 22-09-2011 20:33

Re: Riots
 
anyone else just see the looters on crimewatch?

martyh 22-09-2011 20:36

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by thenry (Post 35303620)
anyone else just see the looters on crimewatch?

yep just watched it ,quite shocking how blazen they where

thenry 22-09-2011 20:42

Re: Riots
 
yeah blad, fresh crepzzz

Chris 18-10-2011 09:41

Re: Riots
 
The Court of Appeal has rejected 7 out of 10 appeals against 'harsh' sentences in the wake of the riots.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15347868

Quote:

Originally Posted by BBC
The judgment was read by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Judge, sitting with Sir John Thomas and Lord Justice Leveson.
Lord Chief Justice said the level of lawlessness during the riots "was utterly shocking and wholly inexcusable".
"The imposition of severe sentences, intended to provide both punishment and deterrence, must follow," he said.


denphone 18-10-2011 09:47

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35317436)
The Court of Appeal has rejected 7 out of 10 appeals against 'harsh' sentences in the wake of the riots.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15347868

Yes l have just seen this and in my mind the sentencing should have been even more severe for criminals who are hell bent on wanton criminality but l am glad The Court of Appeal have rejected most of these appeals.

Chris 18-10-2011 09:50

Re: Riots
 
The only appeals they have allowed are for people who handled stolen goods but did not actually participate in the riots and did not attempt to incite riots. Without the 'aggravating' factor of the riot, these sentences were considered too harsh and in each case were halved.

Sirius 18-10-2011 10:14

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35317436)
The Court of Appeal has rejected 7 out of 10 appeals against 'harsh' sentences in the wake of the riots.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15347868


Good news,

Do the crime Serve the time

denphone 18-10-2011 10:15

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sirius (Post 35317458)
Good news,

Do the crime Serve the time




Exactly.:tu:

Kingofthedead4 18-10-2011 10:16

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sirius (Post 35317458)
Good news,

Do the crime Serve the time

In a cell with curtains, TV and Games Console. Yes I feel sorry for them. ;)

Damien 18-10-2011 10:55

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35317475)
Source

Oh what a surprise, lock up the crims and the crime rate falls. Are you listening Ken Clarke? Thought not.

How do they know to attribute the fall in crime to the riots? Do the riots themselves figure into the sums? They could be other causes related or unrelated to the riots as well.

Chris 18-10-2011 10:57

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by heero_yuy (Post 35317475)
Source

Oh what a surprise, lock up the crims and the crime rate falls.

... let them out again and it rises. So do we lock up petty criminals for a decade at a time, at vast public expense, or do we look for more intelligent ways of dealing with the problem - ways that ensure the crime rate stays low once they finish their sentences?

Derek 05-12-2011 05:53

Re: Riots
 
It was all the fault of the police for being too heavy handed / not forceful enough :rolleyes:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2011/de...ed-riots-study

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ukne...n-mobiles.html

Dammed if you do, dammed if you don't. :mad:

denphone 05-12-2011 06:06

Re: Riots
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Derek (Post 35340612)
It was all the fault of the police for being too heavy handed / not forceful enough :rolleyes:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2011/de...ed-riots-study

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ukne...n-mobiles.html

Dammed if you do, dammed if you don't. :mad:

Yes they do seem a easy target for some people in this country and in my mind its out of order totally.


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