Who Shot Mr.Burns 09/26/11 Barney Gumble- Innocence A minor character has not been suspected/ been evident. He is a functional (calm, harmless and very affirmative) person when consuming alcohol on a daily basis. He is too short-minded to remember something promising or any commitment. Due to the affect of Mr.Burns’s faults with the factory opening near Moe’s Tavern, the bar closed down. Angrily he said “Damn Burns, let me just get one thing,” and grabbed a shotgun.
Living in an impoverish and crime filled city, he learns early on that, since he’s not a tough kid, the safest thing to do is be invisible and back down from any sort of trouble without asking questions. When he and his friend Toddy are walking through an alleyway on their way home from Atomic Comics, their frequent hangout, they’re stopped by two thugs and robbed. While Toddy just accepts what happened and walks away, Dave knows deep down that something needs to change. After questioning why, in a world where there have been so many fictional superheroes, nobody had ever tried to actually be a superhero, David feels it is his responsibility to make a difference. So begins his departure from the known world.
He did not have any outer clothing and was shoeless. Before the defendants left, they put Stafford’s shoes and jacket on the shoulder of the highway. Stafford wore glasses, which was in the car, but when the defendants left, they either inadvertently or purposely did not give them to Stafford. Michael W. Blake, a college student, was driving on the same highway at a reasonable speed and saw Stafford in the middle of the road with his hands in the air. Blake could not stop in time or avoid hitting him, therefore, Stafford was hit by Blake’s car and died.
Author Peter Moskos took a different approach to writing a book about the police than most authors do. Instead of interviewing different officers form departments and believing all they have to say (because they never talk up stories or stretch the truth), Peter Moskos became a Baltimore cop and worked in the ghetto of the eastern district. In his book Cop in the Hood, he talks about the everyday struggles of being a cop and also talks about his personal view of policing and the academy. In the beginning of the book Peter talks about how useless he and other officers feel the academy is. He says that the sole purpose of the academy is “to protect the department from the legal liability that could result from negligent training” (22).
The jury said that there was no evidence of previous crimes such as this one, so the landlord couldn’t predict this criminal act, because it never happened before, so he had no duty to provide any security in the building area and according to this the case was closed and the judgment is reversed and the case is remanded for the entry of judgment for the defendant. That’s what the judge ordered. My opinion: I think that the judge did the right decision, because the owner of the building had no special relationship with the plaintiff, and he doesn’t have a duty to provide a security, but in my opinion that after this case there should be a law that provides security in the buildings for the safety of the persons that live in them. Reference:
Francis says in the novel he did not need Daddy Big’s advice for he knew how to drink, he did it all the time and never vomited. In a literal sense, Daddy Big did say do not choke on your vomit, but in an abstract sense he was telling Francis to beware that all actions have consequences that you must deal with. This was a part left out of the film
The flat, even tire marks going over the curb showed it to be impossible for Billy’s car to have been involved in the getaway because the Skylark fails to have a suspension system that would do this. Vinny finds Lisa and drags her into court as an expert of cars, to testify to this. He recalls the FBI analyst who agreed that Billy’s car did not make those tracks. Vinny requested a sheriff to run a record check and testified that two men who looked like Billy and Stan were arrested for theft of a stolen Pontiac Tempest which resembles Billy’s Skylark in appearance and color. The car thief’s had possession of the same caliber gun used to kill the store clerk.
Beside the path there is a car park with no barrier dividing the two, so Fred can easily stray into the path of an incoming car. At the end of the path, just before entrance to the canteen there is a metal pole in the centre which serves no purpose, but Fred can easily trip over it as he cannot see it. Next hazard is the series of doors leading up to the canteen. The first are automatic and so should not create a problem. The second one are shiny doors and so very dangerous for Fred if someone else is using them as he approaches, and the canteen door are confusing as one door is an entrance only door and the other exit only, so if he confuses the two, he is likely to be hit by people coming from the opposite direction.
He was a threat who didn't belong in America, let alone in Lawson. Steve warily left his office and approached The Stranger's car. "You speak English? We don't have nothing Mexican here," said Steve, puffing his chest out
The Do’s and Don’ts on Warrants Renee Grant CJE 2673 Professor Callahan June 18, 2013 The Do’s and Don’ts on Warrants The usage of search warrants will prevent evidence that has been collected to be used in a court of law to help convict the suspect that is suspected of committing a crime. Not all searches require a search warrant though. There is always an exception to the rules. If an officer has probable cause, a warrant is not always needed. As well as, if an officer asks a person if s/he can search their car, and the individual agrees, there is no need for a warrant.