Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Someone that I love might be going to jail.


beckersteen

Recommended Posts

The jail time is all traffic stuff. She isn't a bad person at all; she just keeps running into cops when you shouldn't be running into cops.

Just traffic stuff? They have the laws for a reason, and I can't see someone going to jail over basic traffic violations.

Either way, even if only traffic violations, they aren't supposed to be broken for a reason.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just traffic stuff? They have the laws for a reason, and I can't see someone going to jail over basic traffic violations.

Either way, even if only traffic violations, they aren't supposed to be broken for a reason.

Don't cut a cop off without signaling with some yay in the trunk.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've known her since I was 16 (I'm 22 now). We've never dated even though I had a chance when I was 18. We have a very strong relationship though. We are definitely each others best friend. I've never failed to be there for her. I've actually bailed her out of jail with my money before. She also has never failed to be there for me. When my four year relationship ended (with someone that I had loved at one point) she really pulled me together.

The jail time is all traffic stuff. She isn't a bad person at all; she just keeps running into cops when you shouldn't be running into cops.

I had a female friend who went to prison for traffic stuff. Well, she got drunk and decided her car would look better if it merged with the pickup in front of her. She totaled her car, spent a week in the hospital, then six months in jail. If thats the kind of traffic problems you are talking about, then prison might be a good thing if she learns her lesson.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've known her since I was 16 (I'm 22 now). We've never dated even though I had a chance when I was 18. We have a very strong relationship though. We are definitely each others best friend. I've never failed to be there for her. I've actually bailed her out of jail with my money before. She also has never failed to be there for me. When my four year relationship ended (with someone that I had loved at one point) she really pulled me together.

The jail time is all traffic stuff. She isn't a bad person at all; she just keeps running into cops when you shouldn't be running into cops.

jail will teach her a lesson. i bet it makes her a better person, in the long run. :idea:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've known her since I was 16 (I'm 22 now). We've never dated even though I had a chance when I was 18. We have a very strong relationship though. We are definitely each others best friend. I've never failed to be there for her. I've actually bailed her out of jail with my money before. She also has never failed to be there for me. When my four year relationship ended (with someone that I had loved at one point) she really pulled me together.

The jail time is all traffic stuff. She isn't a bad person at all; she just keeps running into cops when you shouldn't be running into cops.

When you say running into cops, exactly how do you mean that.:D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

She broke the law and will learn a tough lesson sitting in a cell with people who have done much worse...and much less.

It did me a lot of good, forced me to look at the path I was traveling and decide it was time to grow up.

Unfortunately this will follow her for a long time, perhaps forever. I haven't broken a law in over 10 years, but it still gets in the way of getting jobs, even as minor as the charges were.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've known her since I was 16 (I'm 22 now). We've never dated even though I had a chance when I was 18. We have a very strong relationship though. We are definitely each others best friend. I've never failed to be there for her. I've actually bailed her out of jail with my money before. She also has never failed to be there for me. When my four year relationship ended (with someone that I had loved at one point) she really pulled me together.

The jail time is all traffic stuff. She isn't a bad person at all; she just keeps running into cops when you shouldn't be running into cops.

If it's NC the state is broke. It would be cheaper to put them on probation, work and pay taxes. As opposed to 45 to 50k a year to house them. All depends on the attorney, the client, judge, and clients attitude though.

If it Dui's / DWI NC is Draconian in that aspect: Jail is a real possibility.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • https://www.pff.com/news/nfl-week-16-rookie-team-of-the-week
    • Wide Receiver: Tetairoa McMillan, Carolina Panthers – 85.3 One of the more shocking developments of the 2025 NFL season has been the Carolina Panthers’ ascension to the top of the NFC South, which they achieved with Sunday’s win over the Buccaneers. Perhaps nobody has made a bigger difference than former eighth overall pick Tetairoa McMillan, who continued to be a steady presence in the Panthers’ offense. McMillan caught six passes for 73 yards and a touchdown in the win Tight End: Mitchell Evans, Carolina Panthers – 91.1 Evans only saw the field for 16 snaps, but he was efficient in his limited playing time. He caught all three of his targets for 23 yards on just six receiving snaps while also grading well in pass protection (72.2 grade) and as a run-blocker (68.4) Edge Defender: Nic Scourton, Carolina Panthers – 77.9 The former second-rounder out of Texas A&M has been a force along the Panthers’ defensive line, and he was a key contributor in Carolina’s huge win over the Buccaneers. Scourton recorded two stops as a run-defender and added another while in coverage. Scourton also tallied his sixth sack of the year while contributing another pressure to the mix Safety: Lathan Ransom, Carolina Panthers – 75.7 Another Carolina Panther on this week’s list, Ransom has typically been stronger in run defense — he carries an 85.2 grade in that field on the season. But Sunday against the Buccaneers was his best day in coverage. Ransom intercepted his only target, which wound up being the game-winner that put the Panthers in the driver’s seat in the NFC South
×
×
  • Create New...