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Originally Posted by Danzig
thing is....paris was caught for a dui. given a sentence which she then violated. so how can the judge be the 'bad guy' if she went right out and broke a rule of her probation, which brought her right back to the courtroom? sounds like a repeat offender to me!
from what i heard, there was a huge party planned at the hilton joint last night--she may have been unable to leave her house, but evidently that wasn't going to keep her from partying like it was 1999. doesn't sound like the actions of someone who needs medical attention--but maybe that's just me.
also, perhaps the judge wouldn't have gone to such lengths had she not been paris.
but maybe the sheriff wouldn't have given a rats behind had it not been her either--had she been jane smith, she would not have gotten the release to house arrest.
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I'm not a close personal friend of the Hiltons so I don't know about their social life; you say it "doesn't sound like the actions of someone who needs medical attention" so tell me, what does it say in your rule book of human behavior about how people must act during periods of distress? Then you admit, "perhaps the judge wouldn't have gone to such lengths had she not been Paris"...Bingo! This is the point I've been arguing since the beginning...I've ALWAYS said that Paris broke the law and is responsible for her behavior, my issue is the judge's actions! To me, he is "the bad guy" if he misused his position to (a) impose a sentence disproportionate to the norm to "make an example" out of Paris...for decades, poor people in this country have been treated unfairly by the system, given harsher sentences, if you want the extreme...the KKK was "making an example" when they lynched folks without a trial. There is no moral justification for treating someone harshly to "make an example"...and if I'm gonna stand and speak out when it happens to poor folks, how can I be silent when it happens to a rich person?? Wrong is wrong, we don't need "examples" we need fairness and equal treatment. (b) the judge is the "bad guy" to me when he gets into an obvious power struggle with the local sheriff (and the sheriff himself spoke to this in a news conference yesterday) and uses Ms Hilton as a pawn...ordering her picked up in a marked car and brought to him in handcuffs to flex his "muscles". (c) the judge is the "bad guy" to me when he refuses to consider Ms Hilton's alleged medical condition or any details pertaining to the decision by the Sheriff and prison authorities to release her to house arrest because, in his own words, it was their responsibility to send him the information and he hadn't received it. Wouldn't you want that information BEFORE you sent her back to jail? Why didn't he demand same and review it...what was the big hurry???