you should kill yourself? how long did this go on? this went on for over two years. was the school aware it was happening? the school was aware the girl switched schools. had to be home schooled. so pervasive online. so the two girls arrested in florida are 13, 14? 12 and 13. rebekah was 12 years of age at the time. they can do time in juvenile detention center. florida let s the prosecution decide whether they re going to be tried as juveniles or adults. taking it very seriously. they have to. you can t have this. all right. ladies, thanks very much. krauthammer on deck. the washington redskins. should the team be forced to change its name? krauthammer moments away.
should have been ringing very loudly. under a ten-year-old law, prosecutors are supposed to order a transcript evident of the sentencing proceeding and send that along to the parole board. i used to be a prosecutor. i helped write this law i m talking about. because i knew that it s at the sentencing that you really find out everything you need to know about this offender and the crime. the problem is, none of this ever got to the department of corrections. none of this ever got to the parole board. so from the point of view of the department of corrections, they got first time ever incarcerated inmate, young, white, bright, home schooled, remorseful. never identified as a person with high mental health needs. because he didn t come across as that type of person. he was a real manipulator. the typical sentence for the burglary is a maximum of ten years in prison for each offense.
should have been ringing very loudly. under a ten-year-old law, prosecutors are supposed to order a transcript evident of the sentencing proceeding and send that along to the parole board. i used to be a prosecutor. i helped write this law i m talking about. because i knew that it s at the sentencing that you really find out everything you need to know about this offender and the crime. the problem is, none of this ever got to the department of corrections. none of this ever got to the parole board. so from the point of view of the department of corrections, they got first time ever incarcerated inmate, young, white, bright, home schooled, remorseful. never identified as a person with high mental health needs. because he didn t come across as that type of person. he was a real manipulator. the typical sentence for the burglary is a maximum of ten years in prison for each offense.
inmate, young, white, bright, home schooled, remorseful. never identified as a person with high mental health needs. because he didn t come across as that type of person. he was a real manipulator. the typical sentence for the burglary is a maximum of ten years in prison for each offense. komisarjevsky could have been locked up for two lifetimes. it was possible. it didn t happen. with so much competition, finding the right job is never easy. but with the nation s largest alumni network, including those in key hiring positions, university of phoenix can help connect you
g bells in there should have been ringing very loudly. under a ten-year-old law, prosecutors are supposed to order a transcript evident of the sentencing proceeding and send that along to the parole board. i used to be a prosecutor. i helped write this law i m talking about. because i knew that it s at the sentencing that you really find out everything you need to know about this offender and the crime. the problem is, none of this ever got to the department of corrections. none of this ever got to the parole board. so from the point of view of the department of corrections, they got first time ever incarcerated inmate, young, white, bright, home schooled, remorseful. never identified as a person with high mental health needs.