maybe there will be a contract put on Barbour's head
maybe there will be a contract put on Barbour's head
Without question the county judge Tomie Green is an absolute lunatic. State Atty Gen Pampadour Jim Hood is a headline seeking POS who refused to prosecute Dickie Scruggs because 'he was like family' yeah, family who gave 500,000 contribution.
Also, learn the story..... close to 90% of those pardoned had already completed their incarceration with the prison and most of those to be released are medical hardships ...like dialysis patients , cancer,etc.
Trusties at the governor mansion typically receive pardons.
and in over 95% of all the cases, Barbour was following reccomendation of the parole board.
Without question the county judge Tomie Green is an absolute lunatic. State Atty Gen Pampadour Jim Hood is a headline seeking POS who refused to prosecute Dickie Scruggs because 'he was like family' yeah, family who gave 500,000 contribution.
Also, learn the story..... close to 90% of those pardoned had already completed their incarceration with the prison and most of those to be released are medical hardships ...like dialysis patients , cancer,etc.
Trusties at the governor mansion typically receive pardons.
and in over 95% of all the cases, Barbour was following reccomendation of the parole board.
1) Governors have long had pardoning power, this isn't the first time unpopular pardons are made and it won't be the last.
2) The judge was right to issue a TRO if the governor's office did not comply with the notice requirements of the statute.
3) Shame on this governor for these pardons, even if the guys did work in his "mansion" and he felt they are rehabilitated.
4) Is archdriver Barbour's press secretary or something? What about the 10% that we pardoned that hadn't completed their incarceration? What about the 5% where Barbour did NOT follow the recommendation of the parole board?
1) Governors have long had pardoning power, this isn't the first time unpopular pardons are made and it won't be the last.
2) The judge was right to issue a TRO if the governor's office did not comply with the notice requirements of the statute.
3) Shame on this governor for these pardons, even if the guys did work in his "mansion" and he felt they are rehabilitated.
4) Is archdriver Barbour's press secretary or something? What about the 10% that we pardoned that hadn't completed their incarceration? What about the 5% where Barbour did NOT follow the recommendation of the parole board?
Without question the county judge Tomie Green is an absolute lunatic. State Atty Gen Pampadour Jim Hood is a headline seeking POS who refused to prosecute Dickie Scruggs because 'he was like family' yeah, family who gave 500,000 contribution.
Also, learn the story..... close to 90% of those pardoned had already completed their incarceration with the prison and most of those to be released are medical hardships ...like dialysis patients , cancer,etc.
Trusties at the governor mansion typically receive pardons.
and in over 95% of all the cases, Barbour was following reccomendation of the parole board.
Without question the county judge Tomie Green is an absolute lunatic. State Atty Gen Pampadour Jim Hood is a headline seeking POS who refused to prosecute Dickie Scruggs because 'he was like family' yeah, family who gave 500,000 contribution.
Also, learn the story..... close to 90% of those pardoned had already completed their incarceration with the prison and most of those to be released are medical hardships ...like dialysis patients , cancer,etc.
Trusties at the governor mansion typically receive pardons.
and in over 95% of all the cases, Barbour was following reccomendation of the parole board.
The correct term is TRUSTY. ... These prisoners are not trustee of anything. They are selected, interviewed in depth prior to getting to work / live at the governor's mansion.
I am not the press secretary for haley barbour but he did release an explanation..... just understand that that it is not opening the front door to the prison.
Some people have misunderstood the clemency process and think that all or most of the individuals who received clemency from former Gov. Haley Barbour were in jail at the time of their release. Approximately 90 percent of these individuals were no longer in custody, and a majority of them had been out for years. The pardons were intended to allow them to find gainful employment or acquire professional licenses as well as hunt and vote. My decision about clemency was based upon the recommendation of the Parole Board in more than 90 percent of the cases. The 26 people released from custody due to clemency is just slightly more than one-tenth of 1 percent of those incarcerated.
Half of the people who were incarcerated and released were placed on indefinite suspension due to medical reasons because their health care expenses while incarcerated were costing the state so much money. These individuals suffer from severe chronic illnesses, are on dialysis, in wheelchairs or are bedridden. They are not threats to society but if any of them commits an offense – even a misdemeanor – they’ll be returned to custody to serve out their term.
Of the inmates released for medical reasons, a small number were placed on house arrest, and all still remain under the supervision of the Department of Corrections.
In Custody at Time of Release: 26 (12%)
* Medical Release/Remain Under MDOC Supervision (13)
* Suspended Sentence/ Remain Under MDOC Supervision (3)
Previously Completed Incarceration at Time of Clemency :189 (88 percent)
Total: 215
The correct term is TRUSTY. ... These prisoners are not trustee of anything. They are selected, interviewed in depth prior to getting to work / live at the governor's mansion.
I am not the press secretary for haley barbour but he did release an explanation..... just understand that that it is not opening the front door to the prison.
Some people have misunderstood the clemency process and think that all or most of the individuals who received clemency from former Gov. Haley Barbour were in jail at the time of their release. Approximately 90 percent of these individuals were no longer in custody, and a majority of them had been out for years. The pardons were intended to allow them to find gainful employment or acquire professional licenses as well as hunt and vote. My decision about clemency was based upon the recommendation of the Parole Board in more than 90 percent of the cases. The 26 people released from custody due to clemency is just slightly more than one-tenth of 1 percent of those incarcerated.
Half of the people who were incarcerated and released were placed on indefinite suspension due to medical reasons because their health care expenses while incarcerated were costing the state so much money. These individuals suffer from severe chronic illnesses, are on dialysis, in wheelchairs or are bedridden. They are not threats to society but if any of them commits an offense – even a misdemeanor – they’ll be returned to custody to serve out their term.
Of the inmates released for medical reasons, a small number were placed on house arrest, and all still remain under the supervision of the Department of Corrections.
In Custody at Time of Release: 26 (12%)
* Medical Release/Remain Under MDOC Supervision (13)
* Suspended Sentence/ Remain Under MDOC Supervision (3)
Previously Completed Incarceration at Time of Clemency :189 (88 percent)
Total: 215
The correct term is TRUSTY. ... These prisoners are not trustee of anything. They are selected, interviewed in depth prior to getting to work / live at the governor's mansion.
I am not the press secretary for haley barbour but he did release an explanation..... just understand that that it is not opening the front door to the prison.
Some people have misunderstood the clemency process and think that all or most of the individuals who received clemency from former Gov. Haley Barbour were in jail at the time of their release. Approximately 90 percent of these individuals were no longer in custody, and a majority of them had been out for years. The pardons were intended to allow them to find gainful employment or acquire professional licenses as well as hunt and vote. My decision about clemency was based upon the recommendation of the Parole Board in more than 90 percent of the cases. The 26 people released from custody due to clemency is just slightly more than one-tenth of 1 percent of those incarcerated.
Half of the people who were incarcerated and released were placed on indefinite suspension due to medical reasons because their health care expenses while incarcerated were costing the state so much money. These individuals suffer from severe chronic illnesses, are on dialysis, in wheelchairs or are bedridden. They are not threats to society but if any of them commits an offense – even a misdemeanor – they’ll be returned to custody to serve out their term.
Of the inmates released for medical reasons, a small number were placed on house arrest, and all still remain under the supervision of the Department of Corrections.
In Custody at Time of Release: 26 (12%)
* Medical Release/Remain Under MDOC Supervision (13)
* Suspended Sentence/ Remain Under MDOC Supervision (3)
Previously Completed Incarceration at Time of Clemency :189 (88 percent)
Total: 215
The correct term is TRUSTY. ... These prisoners are not trustee of anything. They are selected, interviewed in depth prior to getting to work / live at the governor's mansion.
I am not the press secretary for haley barbour but he did release an explanation..... just understand that that it is not opening the front door to the prison.
Some people have misunderstood the clemency process and think that all or most of the individuals who received clemency from former Gov. Haley Barbour were in jail at the time of their release. Approximately 90 percent of these individuals were no longer in custody, and a majority of them had been out for years. The pardons were intended to allow them to find gainful employment or acquire professional licenses as well as hunt and vote. My decision about clemency was based upon the recommendation of the Parole Board in more than 90 percent of the cases. The 26 people released from custody due to clemency is just slightly more than one-tenth of 1 percent of those incarcerated.
Half of the people who were incarcerated and released were placed on indefinite suspension due to medical reasons because their health care expenses while incarcerated were costing the state so much money. These individuals suffer from severe chronic illnesses, are on dialysis, in wheelchairs or are bedridden. They are not threats to society but if any of them commits an offense – even a misdemeanor – they’ll be returned to custody to serve out their term.
Of the inmates released for medical reasons, a small number were placed on house arrest, and all still remain under the supervision of the Department of Corrections.
In Custody at Time of Release: 26 (12%)
* Medical Release/Remain Under MDOC Supervision (13)
* Suspended Sentence/ Remain Under MDOC Supervision (3)
Previously Completed Incarceration at Time of Clemency :189 (88 percent)
Total: 215
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
The term is 'trustee.' Former Gov. Barbour may have felt them to be trustworthy or trusty for short, but one becomes a trustee in prison or jail through good behavior. It leads to working in preferred areas, receiving higher pay, and additional credit for good time.
What I think is about 15 years ago, a Governor similarly followed the parol boards recommendations after initially rejecting it, and even sent a question about a specific prisoner because he was surprised at the recommendation. The prisoner's name was Willie Horton.
Now, that name has become synonamous with being weak on crime. Its good to see Archdriver and Esplanade come to the defense of Dukasis here.
The term is 'trustee.' Former Gov. Barbour may have felt them to be trustworthy or trusty for short, but one becomes a trustee in prison or jail through good behavior. It leads to working in preferred areas, receiving higher pay, and additional credit for good time.
What I think is about 15 years ago, a Governor similarly followed the parol boards recommendations after initially rejecting it, and even sent a question about a specific prisoner because he was surprised at the recommendation. The prisoner's name was Willie Horton.
Now, that name has become synonamous with being weak on crime. Its good to see Archdriver and Esplanade come to the defense of Dukasis here.
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trustee
Its trustee.
Trustee me.
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trustee
Its trustee.
Trustee me.
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
but you wouldnt want them to be trustee of your estate.
check the term ,,,, trustee is incorrect.
TRUSTY
Trustee and Trusty are two different words with distinctiively different meanings.
They do sound alike.
As for State Atty General Jim Hood.... during the Dickie Scruggs attempt to bribe a federal judge.....
State Attorney General Jim Hood said today it would be a conflict of interest for his office to file charges against several attorneys involved in a high-profile judicial bribery scandal.
Filing a state case now could interfere with a federal case that is already in the courts, Hood told The Clarion-Ledger at an editorial board meeting.
“I’m too close to them,” he said. “It would be like prosecuting my relatives.”
Trustee and Trusty are two different words with distinctiively different meanings.
They do sound alike.
As for State Atty General Jim Hood.... during the Dickie Scruggs attempt to bribe a federal judge.....
State Attorney General Jim Hood said today it would be a conflict of interest for his office to file charges against several attorneys involved in a high-profile judicial bribery scandal.
Filing a state case now could interfere with a federal case that is already in the courts, Hood told The Clarion-Ledger at an editorial board meeting.
“I’m too close to them,” he said. “It would be like prosecuting my relatives.”
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so. It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly. Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality. Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it. As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.