Posted on Aug 7, 2020
Louisiana Supreme Court upholds Black man's life sentence for stealing hedge clippers more than...
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Posted 4 y ago
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LTC Stephen F.
MSgt Michael Bischoff Recidivism us something many are working to reduce.
In the case of Fair Wayne Bryant since his initial arrest for attempted armed robbery as an older teen in 1979 and he had three subsequent arrests for "possession of stolen property in 1987, attempted forgery of a $150 check in 1989 and burglary of a house in 1992," his recidivism indicates he may well feel more at home in the prison system of Louisiana than on the streets.
That is sad but it happens all too often.
In the case of Fair Wayne Bryant since his initial arrest for attempted armed robbery as an older teen in 1979 and he had three subsequent arrests for "possession of stolen property in 1987, attempted forgery of a $150 check in 1989 and burglary of a house in 1992," his recidivism indicates he may well feel more at home in the prison system of Louisiana than on the streets.
That is sad but it happens all too often.
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Thank you my friend SSG(P) (Join to see) for sharing the unsurprising news that Louisiana's Supreme Court won't review a life sentence for Fair Wayne Bryant, who was convicted of attempting to steal a pair of hedge clippers in 1997.
Fair Wayne Bryant had "four prior convictions. Only the first was violent: an attempted armed robbery in 1979, for which he was sentenced to 10 years hard labor. His subsequent convictions were for possession of stolen property in 1987, attempted forgery of a $150 check in 1989 and burglary of a house in 1992."
"Since his conviction in 1997, Mr. Bryant's incarceration has cost Louisiana taxpayers approximately $518,667," she wrote. "Arrested at 38, Mr. Bryant has already spent nearly 23 years in prison and is now over 60 years old."
...
"I recognize you concur with "Chief Justice Bernette Johnson was the sole dissenter in the court's decision last week, writing that Bryant's sentence is "excessive and disproportionate to the offense" — and that it was costing the state a lot of money to keep him imprisoned."
from {[https://www.npr.org/2020/08/05/899525589/louisiana-supreme-court-wont-review-life-sentence-for-man-who-stole-hedge-clippe]}
At this point, with the Marxist BLM efforts to impugn treatment of black suspects and criminal by police, courts, and the prison systems, it isn't surprising that Chief Justice Bernette Johnson wants to play that card.
I suspect that Fair Wayne Bryant has spent so much time in prison since he was an older teenager in 1979 for attempted armed robbery that he feels more at home in the Louisiana prison system than on the street.
1. His recidivism is a strong indicator to me that he should be jailed.
2. In the SARS-CoV-2 infection risk, the prison systems tend to be less at risk that other institutions. Example, I had an echocardiogram at Martinsburg, WV, VAMC and the tech that performed the echo on me had been infected with SARS-CoV-2 along with 14 medical teammates after one picked up the infection. Thankfully they are each alive and working although experiencing after affects of SARS-Cov-2.
What do you think? LTC John Shaw LTC (Join to see) MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D. Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. SGT Steve McFarland SFC (Join to see) MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi SPC Woody Bullard SPC Chris Bayner-Cwik PO2 (Join to see) Lt Col Charlie Brown 1SG (Join to see) 1SG Steven Imerman MSG Andrew White
Fair Wayne Bryant had "four prior convictions. Only the first was violent: an attempted armed robbery in 1979, for which he was sentenced to 10 years hard labor. His subsequent convictions were for possession of stolen property in 1987, attempted forgery of a $150 check in 1989 and burglary of a house in 1992."
"Since his conviction in 1997, Mr. Bryant's incarceration has cost Louisiana taxpayers approximately $518,667," she wrote. "Arrested at 38, Mr. Bryant has already spent nearly 23 years in prison and is now over 60 years old."
...
"I recognize you concur with "Chief Justice Bernette Johnson was the sole dissenter in the court's decision last week, writing that Bryant's sentence is "excessive and disproportionate to the offense" — and that it was costing the state a lot of money to keep him imprisoned."
from {[https://www.npr.org/2020/08/05/899525589/louisiana-supreme-court-wont-review-life-sentence-for-man-who-stole-hedge-clippe]}
At this point, with the Marxist BLM efforts to impugn treatment of black suspects and criminal by police, courts, and the prison systems, it isn't surprising that Chief Justice Bernette Johnson wants to play that card.
I suspect that Fair Wayne Bryant has spent so much time in prison since he was an older teenager in 1979 for attempted armed robbery that he feels more at home in the Louisiana prison system than on the street.
1. His recidivism is a strong indicator to me that he should be jailed.
2. In the SARS-CoV-2 infection risk, the prison systems tend to be less at risk that other institutions. Example, I had an echocardiogram at Martinsburg, WV, VAMC and the tech that performed the echo on me had been infected with SARS-CoV-2 along with 14 medical teammates after one picked up the infection. Thankfully they are each alive and working although experiencing after affects of SARS-Cov-2.
What do you think? LTC John Shaw LTC (Join to see) MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D. Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. SGT Steve McFarland SFC (Join to see) MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi SPC Woody Bullard SPC Chris Bayner-Cwik PO2 (Join to see) Lt Col Charlie Brown 1SG (Join to see) 1SG Steven Imerman MSG Andrew White
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PO2 Harold Ashton
convoluted arguments to justify the unjustifiable. A strong indicator of a Republican mind.
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