yeknomaras
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I'm sorry if this has been asked before, but is Judge Perry the same judge who was presiding over the grand jury hearing?
I remember watching the reruns in the early '70s
I'm sorry if this has been asked before, but is Judge Perry the same judge who was presiding over the grand jury hearing?
yes....
but I have another queston along that line--what makes him "chef" justice?
BBM...he can COOK very well...lol:woohoo:
perhaps I needed an "i"....chief justice?????:waitasec::blushing::blushing:
I'm sorry if this has been asked before, but is Judge Perry the same judge who was presiding over the grand jury hearing?
Yes, I can understand why you would feel that way, but my understanding is judges must remain impartial and follow "the letter of the law" without letting their own bias's come into play.
And I think the natural instinct/learned ability belief system still has many on both sides of the equation. Clearly this wasn't true in Casey's case.
I was one of the lucky ones, this instinct wasn't something I had to "learn" with my children.
So I can prepare myself -
Did you feel like throwing up afterwards? :sick:
Like you, I will check it out from the library, but refuse to contribute one cent.
:laugh:
That was my joke on the last thread that got closed! In Casey's mind, Judge Perry + Cheney Mason= her Perry Mason moment!
I was thinking of when Baez made the quip about Perry Mason/ Cheney Mason and was not quoting you.
I'm having a little emotional shoot-out with myself, and I was hoping somebody with beautiful writing skills and self-expression might be able to put it into words for me. While I greatly admire and esteem Judge Stan Strickland, and am still in shock over this whole ordeal, I find myself anxious at the arrival of Judge Perry, anxious in a good way.
I am reading comments about his no-nonsense approach, his record, how strong but fair but tough he can be, etc., and now with the new news of NeJame possibly filing a motion to get Judge Perry to get the defense moving, I am hoping that nobody (least of all Judge Strickland) views these kinds of comments as casting disparages at JS. I am almost getting the feeling that people are happy that JS is out and JP is in, but I really don't think that's how we all feel. Can someone help me put that into perspective? I feel sad for JS, sad for Caylee at the loss of JS, but I feel encouraged by JP and yet I don't want that encouragement to be mistaken for relief that JS is no longer sitting. I am so not explaining this correctly, am I.
I'm having a little emotional shoot-out with myself, and I was hoping somebody with beautiful writing skills and self-expression might be able to put it into words for me. While I greatly admire and esteem Judge Stan Strickland, and am still in shock over this whole ordeal, I find myself anxious at the arrival of Judge Perry, anxious in a good way.
I am reading comments about his no-nonsense approach, his record, how strong but fair but tough he can be, etc., and now with the new news of NeJame possibly filing a motion to get Judge Perry to get the defense moving, I am hoping that nobody (least of all Judge Strickland) views these kinds of comments as casting disparages at JS. I am almost getting the feeling that people are happy that JS is out and JP is in, but I really don't think that's how we all feel. Can someone help me put that into perspective? I feel sad for JS, sad for Caylee at the loss of JS, but I feel encouraged by JP and yet I don't want that encouragement to be mistaken for relief that JS is no longer sitting. I am so not explaining this correctly, am I.
Thanks for the video...very interesting. Perry handed down his first death sentence to a woman in 1992. He witnessed her death via the electric chair. Ashton was the prosecutor.
Perry was the prosecutor that got a death sentence for the woman, Judy Buenoano in 1985. As a judge, he handed down his first death sentence in 1992 to Dusty Ray Spencer.