A California Superior Court judge arrested last week has now been charged with killing his wife in front of their adult son at their home. Court filings reveal the judge had over 47 weapons and 26,000 rounds of ammunition in his home.
A California Superior Court judge arrested last week has now been charged with killing his wife in front of their adult son at their home. Court filings reveal the judge had over 47 weapons and 26,000 rounds of ammunition in his home.
How does someone with a murder charge get bail?
Because it’s a judge, white and had money
He has no more wives, so he isn’t considered dangerous.
Its west coast. They let people out for multiple murder charges.
Source: was west coast and got tired of seeing mass murderers being released to our society only to do it again.
What does the 88 in your username mean?
What it always means.
88th RD
Oh cool.
Since it seems like you’re new to the internet then, you shouldn’t put information that makes you easily identifiable right there in your username.
Also, the number 88 is used as a dog whistle by neo-nazis, so that other neo-nazis on social media know who to support without the trauma and physical pain of thinking for themselves.
But now we’ve sorted the 88 part out, what about the ‘Atticus’ bit? It’s such an uncommon name. In fact, the only ‘Atticus’ I can think of it fictional former rights activist turned pro-segregation racist Atticus Finch.
Cool story bro.
Don’t be a moron. He’s out on bail for the same reason police get it, if you put and judge or cop in prison they get murdered. If they aren’t guilty that’s a huge fucking risk, it’s the same for pretty much anyome but not everyone plays for the same team.
If he gets sentenced he will still need to be kept alive inside prison, how does that work?
Sometimes they’re put in isolation for their own safety. They can request to be in general population but it comes with risk.
…and sooo I moved to Texas!
lol
I call Bullshit.
Was he WAS west coast, man. He saw it happen with his own eyes all the time
Vermont actually.