i think he’ll get the same thing tht happened to Zazef, he’ll get probation and lifetime sex offender registry
Nothing he is charged with will put him on the lifetime (tier 3) registry. It won't even put him on the registry at all unless there's enhancements.
Take a look at the Mercedes Carrera thread for the answer to your first question; though I’m not sure why Chris’ legal team would be so keen to waive a speedy trial.
Most people facing a charge with a sentence longer than a month or two waive their right to a speedy trial, in order to arrange for a better defense/plea deal. On the other hand, most people also bail out.
Any news when the next date is yet? Feels like they're going to continue untill barb's dead.
Someone needs to call the J&DR court clerk and ask.
I know there's a lot of speculation about why he keeps getting continuances. I know it's common for some lawyers to do that for a slew of reasons, but I find it hard to believe it would: 1. take 5-6 months to get a mental health evaluation or 2. a judge would accept that they couldn't get it done in that time period. It must be something else. What? I don't know. Honestly for what Chris is being charged with I am beyond surprised they are even bothering with this, it just feels like a waste of everyone's time and money. The only benefit to any of it is for us to gawk at it and since none of it is public, we can't even do that.
6 months is a totally normal time for a court case to be dealt with, though usually because the person is not actually in jail because they bailed out. Cases I've assisted with normally lasted 3-6 months. In Chris' case he's racking up time-served, so it gives an incentive to drag it out as long as they need to reach an agreement that he's paid enough time.
I have to wonder if it's due Bella. I know that in the past, people have been convicted for influencing another's actions. Michelle Carter is one of the most notable examples I can think of as she was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for talking her boyfriend into killing himself. If Chris' lawyer is trying to get him the most lenient sentence, insanity will not work as Chris is 1, aware of what he did, and 2, aware that it was wrong. In that case, I believe the only other way to try to get out of the harshest sentence is to attempt to prove that Chris was influenced and in doing so, you would have to prove the guilt of the person who influenced him.
This has nothing to do with Bella. It would be almost impossible to prosecute Bella for this. There simply isn't any evidence for it. At worst she could be prosecuted with soliciation in Virginia, or failure to report in Texas. Nobody is going to bother pressing charges on her for this if the end result was just hillbilly incest.
So these faggot progressive district attorneys seem bent on "respecting" the pronouns of convicts these days, do we know if the district attorney presenting the case here is a faggot progressive, or is CWC going to "slam-you-in-the-ass" men's prison? I'm sure someone somewhere addressed this either in this thread or another of the fifty million out there, I just can't pore through days of comments to answer this single question.
Greene County is a very red county. Trump won there handily. Consolvo ran on a law and order platform, and specifically protecting second amendment rights. He is not a SJW.
Also he is not a "district attorney" in Virginia. He is a "Commonwealth's Attorney". Splitting hairs I know, but I wish people would look up the term.
Is it possible, if he’s not taken to a mental home, or some care facility, taht would be a waste of time and the government sadly wants as little to dos with people like Chris as possible, that instead they get him an actual professional carer to check up on him and make sure he doesn’t screw anyone else or drown in his soup accidentally. A real professional disability carer, usually reserved for people with downs and severe autism, Chris has neither but heard clearly as low functioning, as everyone agrees can’t be trusted to be around vulnerable people anymore or have the sense to not get into massive trouble daily.
Would it work? Or would it be as expensive as giving him Section 8 housing or care in a home? Would it just be more unnecessary effort?
There are two hurdles with section 8 housing choice vouchers (not really called section 8 directly anymore, but people still call them that for convenience). The first hurdle is getting approved for the HCV. The second is finding a place to take the HCV. Many housing authorities actually reverse this order, and wait until there is a placement before approving the HCV. In Chris' case, he COULD use a HCV to pay 14BC's mortgage each month -- the HCV doesn't force you to rent, you can also use it to make mortgage payments.
It's possible, since Chris already has available housing at 14BC, that they could fasttrack HSV approval for him to ensure he has a place to stay. This would only happen, however, if Barb is moved somewhere else.
Plus one of the Sonichu issues has a sex scene involving an underage OC.
There's a difference between being underage and being a child. The best way to describe it would be if they had a fake ID and could get laid if they went to a club, or if people were like fuck this is a kid.
Chris has never shown any interest in actual kids.
These continuances are getting annoying. Chris should've been charged and sentenced for his actions unless they're looking for more evidence or the physical examination on Barb showed more. I think if they also suspect elder abuse they're looking into the health records. I'm not sure if Barb has had annual check-ups or if she's seen a doctor prior to this event.
Since Chris did take Barb's money without her permission when he was kicked out of his house then that could be a factor because that counts as Elder Financial abuse and tack that onto Elder Abuse then Chris might be getting an even longer sentence.
We'll never know because his lawyer is keeping everything under wraps from the public.
This case is not taking exceedingly long by any normal measure. Stuff like this takes time. Usually the person bails out first, but in Chris' case he was better off staying in jail. Nothing about Chris' case is unusual except what he's charged with, and his unique living situation.
