Living The Dream
New Member
yea, i'm no expert on the subject. just though i read that somewhere. how the fuck you get conspiracy for 2lbs? that's bullsh*t if i've ever heard it.
unohu....poisonous frogs you say? i like it...
I bet you sleep like fucking babies, don't you?
- Thread starter MellowFarmer
- Start date
unohu....poisonous frogs you say? i like it...
tharoomman
Well-Known Member
Eh, I can tell you for a FACT that the cops always like to trump up the charges...if they can charge you with it, they will. Getting found guilty is a whole 'nother matter. His max punishment may be 40 years or whatever, but I doubt he'd do it. Max punishment doesn't take into account other mitigating sentencing factors. Just my 2 cents
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
the conspiracy means that there was no weed involved, other wise they would have gotten him for sales and distribution and what ever other trumped up charges they felt like pinning on him...yea, i'm no expert on the subject. just though i read that somewhere. how the fuck you get conspiracy for 2lbs? that's bullsh*t if i've ever heard it.
unohu....poisonous frogs you say? i like it...
conspiracy simply means that two people got together and had the same ideas.. conspiracy charges are fucked up imo, as you don't even have to go through with the idea, just have to have more then one person involved and talk about committing a crime.. bam, conspiracy..
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
agreed.. whenever you get busted they throw all sorts of charges at you knowing that most of them will end up getting dropped... it's just the more charges they give you, the better it looks in the papers..
i watch that show the first 48 all of the time, and i see what kind of charges they give some of the people, then when the show is going over, they sometimes tell you what actually ended up sticking and what they get convicted of, it's a huge difference between the two..
Living The Dream
New Member
they might get me an unohu on a conspiracy wrap for our poisonous frog plan? sh*t!
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
i had also heard he was having a bail hearing sometime in may.. i didn't know it today, but it does kind of fit the info i have...
MellowFarmer
Well-Known Member
I just read he was facing 5 to 40 in some paper on it, folks for good reason aren't saying much to those who didn't know fdd well. god bless America where you don't have to free to believe that you are.
I bet they sleep like fuckin babies don't they?
MellowFarmer
Well-Known Member
unohu69
Well-Known Member
My sig is my disclaimer... 
MellowFarmer
Well-Known Member
Word, check this... she did get released after around 5 years...
Prisoner of Denver
by Hunter S. Thompson + Follow
Vanity Fair | June 2004
Just 22, Lisl Auman was convicted in 1998 of the felony murder of a police officer, a crime she didn’t commit, and is serving life in prison without parole. This summer, Colorado’s Supreme Court will rule on her appeal.
The case of Lisl Auman, who first wrote me from prison three years ago, is so rotten and wrong and shameful that I feel dirty just for knowing about it, and so should you. The Colorado Supreme Court is preparing to hand down its fateful decision on an appeal in the case this summer, which should scare the living shit out of your whole family if the judges decide to keep this young woman in a filthy state prison for the rest of her life, when each one of them has to know—in their hearts and their minds—that she is innocent. She was locked and handcuffed in the backseat of a Denver police car long before a cop was shot 10 times and killed in what the thugs in the Denver Police Department call a sudden “adrenaline dump”—which in real life is called another disastrous police panic and a frenzy of hysterical shooting and screaming in a residential neighborhood that left two people dead. At least 100 uniformed law-enforcement officers swarmed onto the scene that day from all over town, and they went crazy. Shit, of course some people got killed, like they always do when 100 armed goons with a license to kill any suspect who comes within 21 feet of the rifle fire of a Denver cop responding to a 911 call show up in a mood to shoot somebody.
One of my sweetest memories of growing up in Louisville is taking long walks on summer nights with Pierre, the kindly old uniformed cop who patrolled our neighborhood streets all night to keep us safe from crime. Or at least that’s what he told us when we asked him about his job and why he was prowling around in our territory with a spotlight and a whistle and a steel-blue .38 police special on his belt. Nobody else could get away with that kind of crap, and we soon came to think of him as the Final Authority, the Man. We made Pierre a secret honorary member of the Hawks Athletic Club, and after that we ruled our turf together. It was wonderful. And that’s how I was raised to believe that that was what police officers we...