Comments by buckwheat
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Posted on September 14 at 5:57 p.m.
I'm with stayindy and nickilawyer. As I recall from reading ab out the story some time back, others who witnessed this event did not characterize it as anything forced. Those witnesses described the "victim" as being a willing participant! By the way, if any man forces a woman to perform oral sex on him, he risks getting bitten. Would these men really risk such a thing? I doubt it. Their behavior was certainly foolish but hardly what I would consider criminal!
Posted on September 2 at 5:43 p.m.
Why do you think the insurance industry is spending $1.5 million per day to fight this legislation?
Posted on August 21 at 8:51 a.m.
This does not pass the smell test! Shame on the county!
2 of 4 people thought this was a good comment.
Posted on July 31 at 11:55 a.m.
Adolescent boys are rarely victims of sexual abuse perpetrated by older women. Seven years and hundreds of sexual encounters is indicative of someone who benefited, and was not victimized.
When I was 15 and had my driver's learners permit, I was the designated driver for an 18 year old girl who liked to drink but was smart enough to not drink and drive. In exchange for my driving her around she allowed me to have sex with her. I was not a victim and she was not a sexual preditor.
If this "victim" testifies, he will do so because he's being pressured by others to do so.
1 of 1 people thought this was a good comment.
Posted on July 23 at 8:09 a.m.
Shame on the Sheriff for going after Terris. This was a witch hunt that should have been dealt with by issuing a written reprimand!
Posted on July 13 at 5:01 p.m.
I often witness cars and trucks that speed through a yellow light as it's turning red and they should be ticketed. I don't see many bicyclists run red lights but I very often see them run stop signs. What makes a bicyclist think he / she shouldn't have to stop at a stop sign? Is it the inconvenience of having to start up again after stopping? If so, does that mean they're lazy or do they have a death wish?
2 of 2 people thought this was a good comment.
Posted on July 9 at 8:18 a.m.
Why does there need to be new legislation when is seems clear that the 1993 law already exempts honorably discharged vendors like Connell?
Posted on July 2 at 8:34 a.m.
TTM: Hollywood fled after hearing on the news that the police wanted him for murder and that he might be armed and dangerous. He was fearful that he might be shot on sight instead of being arrested.
I agree with most commentators that the prosecution has not met the burden of proof that Hollywood committed murder or that he committed aggravated kidnapping. The jury will likely find him guilty of kidnapping, though.
2 of 2 people thought this was a good comment.
Posted on June 29 at 12:12 p.m.
Mission Terrace has had a "sweetheart deal" with Cottage Hospital for several years. Cottage patients who have Medicare and need physical therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, or skilled nursing following an acute hospitalization are almost always discharged to Mission Terrace even though there are other skilled nursing facilities that could serve the patient equally well, if not better. If the patient does not recover well enough to return home after the Medicare dollars are exhausted, the patient is welcome to remain at Mission Terrace as a "private pay" patient. Patients who receive Medi-Cal are required to leave Mission Terrace to live in one of the skilled nursing facilities that accept Medi-Cal.
My beef with this is that Cottage would have better served the patient if the patient had been discharged to one of those other facilities where they wouldn't have had to leave if they didn't recover well enough to return home.
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Posted on November 2 at 3:04 p.m.
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