The Forum > General Discussion > Rolf Harris
Rolf Harris
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- ...
- 74
- 75
- 76
- Page 77
- 78
- 79
- 80
- ...
- 121
- 122
- 123
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
![]() |
![]() Syndicate RSS/XML ![]() |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
Thankyou Paul.
The mistake I believe you are making is to base your whole arguement on a one liner eg. <<So, what about count 2? Six months prison time for simply squeezing a girl’s buttock?>>
Well that is a perplexing statement. I have clearly stated that my whole premise (I wouldn’t call it an argument) is based on looking at a whole series of things with the POSSIBILITIES of viewing them differently and thus forming a different impression of Harris where a different penalty (or no penalty for some of the charges) could POSSIBLY be more appropriate. I have tried to look at it in a holistic manner, or at least in a manner that is whole lot broader than just simple one-line single issues.
<< The case and the evidence was far more complex than that. That is why I rely on the judgement being correct. >>
The whole case was complex, but the circumstances of Count 2 weren’t at all.
Judge Sweeney said:
< With the exception of ‘C’ the offences were brief and opportunistic. >
There was nothing in the slightest bit complex about that particular issue.
Six months in prison for that offence is just simply amazing. If it had happened in the absence of the other offences, then surely no judge would have deemed that to be an appropriate penalty, not anything like it.
So, one could assume that because of Harris’ other misdemeanours, he copped a much bigger penalty for this one than he otherwise would have.
I think there is something quite disturbing about that.
<< Correct procedure has be followed and to argue otherwise is simply wrong. But keep trying if you want. >>
No it isn’t wrong at all to argue or question the process or express views contrary to what a judge, jury and rigorous court process have demonstrated. It happens all the time.