Andrew Kantor says the case against Julie Amero needs to be deleted.
After reading the full transcript, Kantor makes the case for why this case should be dropped (and an immediate and profuse apology made to Amero, in my opinion). He hits hard on the so-called experts who testified in the case and has demos to prove them wrong. I loved this comment about Mark Lounsbury’s claim that he would unmask ‘the truth’ after sentencing by providing ’source code’:
It’s fake geek-speak designed to impress those who think it means something, and it’s evidence that Lounsbury doesn’t know what he’s talking about.
Meanwhile, over on Julie Amero’s blog, her husband Wes has posted an email he received from a 23-year old supporter:
I don’t want thanks for this, there’s no amount of thanks that will make up for the fact that this nation, it’s government, it’s “justice system” and the vast majority of it’s people are so far behind the learning curve that innocent people are being hurt, innocent lives destroyed, and innocent productive members of society are threatened with removal from that society while true criminals continue to terrorize the populace. My “consumerist dollars” are yours this pay period. My consumerist dollars are also no longer for this country. I have friends and family in Canada, and I’ve become so disgusted with this nation over your case that I will be saving up until I can leave.
This nation is no longer the democracy it fought so hard to try to become. As such, this citizen is ashamed because someone who holds the highest position a human can hold, the same position that is the most undervalued and under-respected profession in this country, has been treated like a criminal by people who aren’t worthy enough to be called one of her students. Your treatment is the direct result of catering to the lowest common denominator.
Do any legal eagles out there know if the judge could reverse the verdict at sentencing, or does it have to go to appeal for that to happen?
Technorati Tags: law, justice, technology



