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sc0101
06-08-2007, 01:40 PM
She gets one day off for every day of good behavior, so it will only be 23 - 5. So 18.

ALee
06-08-2007, 01:42 PM
agree with you that jail can get you out of a spiral of self-destuction, but it can also induce it!

A junkie who uses heroin every day and steals from everyone goes to jail, and can get help

A party girl who has always lived the high life goes to jail and it could end up having harmful effects on her!

Jail is not a nice place for any one, but I do believe that there could have been better punishments then sending her to the already over-crowded jail system that sucks up tax payers dollars!

DJ Machismo
06-08-2007, 01:43 PM
At least with her crying we know that reality is starting to sink in a bit for her. Life isn't all about what daddy's money can buy you or buy your way out of.

DJ Maimed
06-08-2007, 01:57 PM
Well I think she can drive trashed all she wants because she's sexy. Hell if she slammed into me, totaled my car,and rendered me a quadreplegic so I could never work again...then puked her margarita all over me I would thank her 'cause hell..I'm no hater....










in case you missed that ...it was SARCASM. Some on here seem a little slow so I figured I'd spell it out foy ya'll....

You just got yourself a new fan my dear!!;D LMAO!!

cameron_keys
06-08-2007, 02:03 PM
You just got yourself a new fan my dear!!;D LMAO!!


Yippee!! I love having fans...they're hot.

sc0101
06-08-2007, 02:59 PM
Apparently the medical issue is her fear of enclosed places. I guess she has severe panic attacks.

Cyndi08
06-08-2007, 05:32 PM
^^ me too, do you think that will get me out (not to a psychiatric facility, but my own house) should I ever get in there?

gingerlee
06-08-2007, 05:47 PM
^^ me too, do you think that will get me out (not to a psychiatric facility, but my own house) should I ever get in there?

I have panic attacks and I'm schizophrenic, and when I got put in jail they didn't let me just go home because it stressed me out. They moved me to a psych facility, because it was safer for everybody for me to be there than in regular jail.

If only I was rich I could have figured out a way to be sent home due to my psychological trauma instead of being put in a psych hospital for 90 days. ::)

Bob_Loblaw
06-08-2007, 06:05 PM
Apparently the medical issue is her fear of enclosed places. I guess she has severe panic attacks.

Ya. And Ashlee Simpson has acid reflux.

Lysondra
06-08-2007, 06:12 PM
She gets one day off for every day of good behavior, so it will only be 23 - 5. So 18.

What the hell?! That's horrible. I don't see any Average Joe Drunk getting that.

VenusGoddess
06-08-2007, 06:23 PM
Apparently the medical issue is her fear of enclosed places. I guess she has severe panic attacks.

This MUST be why she is such a bad driver. She's having panic attacks behind the wheel because she's "enclosed" in such a small space. ::)

423texas
06-08-2007, 06:29 PM
I have panic attacks and I'm schizophrenic, and when I got put in jail they didn't let me just go home because it stressed me out. They moved me to a psych facility, because it was safer for everybody for me to be there than in regular jail.

If only I was rich I could have figured out a way to be sent home due to my psychological trauma instead of being put in a psych hospital for 90 days. ::)

Gingerlee,

Did they give you meds while you were in the psych hospital?

Were you really in for 90 days? Sounds like a ridiculously tough sentence! Compared to Paris, that is.

If Paris really has a history of panic attacks, couldn't they give her zannax in jail?

TigersMilk
06-08-2007, 06:34 PM
A big dance club downtown is holding a fucking candlelight vigil for Paris. Oh brother! How retarded. She got what she deserved.

She's back in jail btw.
http://perezhilton.com/topics/paris_hilton/justice_was_served_20070608.php
http://www.forbes.com/feeds/ap/2007/06/08/ap3803808.html

She has to serve her entire 45 day sentence now.

PookaShell
06-08-2007, 06:39 PM
Hahaha. That's so gay. ^^^^ Everyone and their dog is going to try to capitilize on this.

Melonie
06-08-2007, 06:42 PM
hopefully this will be a wake-up call for Paris and it will teach her that ACTIONS HAVE CONSEQUENCES and that if she can't do the time, she shouldn't do the crime.

For better or worse, the same is true for the judge who sentenced her, the sherriff who released her, the city/county that allows drug resistant staph infections to linger within the jail and jail's population etc. IMHO in the end this could wind up in a similar vein to the Duke Rape Case, where Paris' heavy hitting attorneys and threats of major litigation will wind up causing everybody involved to regret jailing Paris in the first place (regardless of her actual guilt or innocence). However, this judge is apparently a Reagan appointee for life and a conservative to boot, so he probably is of the opinion 'bring it on!'.

Of course idle speculation has it that Paris is headed back to jail solely because of the bullhorning of Rev. Al Sharpton. In this case, however, he's probably got a legitimate subject to bitch about.

Personally I am a bit pissed that Paris is getting so much news coverage over this. Because of Paris monopolizing the TV news and newspaper front pages, the fact that Congress is trying to raise income taxes on full time dancers (and other single people earning more than $75-100k per year) another 4.3% received virtually no news attention whatsoever.

gingerlee
06-08-2007, 07:22 PM
Gingerlee,

Did they give you meds while you were in the psych hospital?

Were you really in for 90 days? Sounds like a ridiculously tough sentence! Compared to Paris, that is.

If Paris really has a history of panic attacks, couldn't they give her zannax in jail?

They gave me meds in regular jail and in the psych hospital. They just decided that I should not be in regular jail that whole time because it wasn't going to do anything to help what was going on with me. I needed psych help along with being locked up.

The 90 days sucked ass, but I needed it. It helped me get some things straight in my head that would not have happened otherwise.

But back to Paris. Yeah, if she is on medications, she should have told them in advance, and they would have given them to her while she was in jail.

Sh0t
06-08-2007, 07:46 PM
We are going to celebrate our Paris tonight here in San Diego at Stingaree!

http://echo3.bluehornet.com/cimages/3191cab0f3441305e772406e075592/ENDEV_Sting_BeStrongParis_W.jpg

See you there

Mily
06-08-2007, 07:54 PM
^^^Shyeah....::) Whatever, I just want to see justice served, dammit! :judge: :banghead:

PorschaM
06-08-2007, 08:15 PM
At least with her crying we know that reality is starting to sink in a bit for her. Life isn't all about what daddy's money can buy you or buy your way out of.

I agree that this is the first time that she's realized what all of this really means. Up until now it's been, "oh I'll get out". Now she's made everyone mad and it'll be hard to get out early now.

Someone mentioned something about whether the county will be sued. From everything I read, the psychiatrist that visited her and gave these "medical" reasons, was her personal psychiatrist, not someone that worked for the State. Why wasn't this person called to testify during the sentencing stage of the hearing? How convenient it was that her personal psychiatrist could come up with a reason why she shouldn't be in jail.

Cyndi08
06-08-2007, 08:31 PM
Funny, her original mug shots were all smirky and now she cries since she knows what it's like.

This is probably the real way for her to learn a lesson. She obviously hates it (the purpose).

xdamage
06-08-2007, 08:38 PM
I guess I don't feel like gloating over this news, but it does mildly leave me feeling like there is some hope for our justice system. I really don't care if Paris learns her lesson, and I really don't care why Paris does what she does - I checked, and I haven't been appointed to be her judge in life, but ... it did bother me that the message, 3 days in jail (not even a full 3 days), sent to other would-be drunk drivers and the wealthy/famous was poor.

Cyndi08
06-08-2007, 08:49 PM
Well, I personally hope that she DOES learn her lesson and NOT DRIVE AFTER DRINKING since we share the same roads. I don't hope she learns a lesson for her soul or whatever. That's up to her.

I hope she learns a lesson for safety reasons and yes, to show others.

xdamage
06-08-2007, 09:18 PM
^^^

Oh yea, of course. I don't care if she grasps the "why" of it, as long as she stops drinking and driving (even if the only thing she gets is that she's going to jail if she does it again).

sc0101
06-08-2007, 09:22 PM
According to Wikipedia, that Sheriff that let her out also tried to cover up Mel Gibson's drunk rant about Jews and such, and also tried to make a company based on helping wealthy people get out of sticky situations. He's making his connections.

sc0101
06-08-2007, 09:26 PM
What the hell?! That's horrible. I don't see any Average Joe Drunk getting that.

It's actually quite normal to get your sentence reduced in half for good behavior. In the US atleast, not sure about the AUS legal system.

Lysondra
06-08-2007, 11:19 PM
^ But a day for a day? I understand reduction but not an EQUAL amount of reduction.

PorschaM
06-08-2007, 11:20 PM
It's actually quite normal to get your sentence reduced in half for good behavior. In the US atleast, not sure about the AUS legal system.

Yes, but don't you usually have to be in jail first? Apparently Paris' good behavior consisted of being late for court and saying that someone else reads her mail and that she signs whatever people put in front of her.

virgoamm
06-08-2007, 11:25 PM
^ But a day for a day? I understand reduction but not an EQUAL amount of reduction.

Actually, from what I read, in L.A. for every four days of good behavior you get get credited one.

flickad
06-08-2007, 11:48 PM
It's actually quite normal to get your sentence reduced in half for good behavior. In the US atleast, not sure about the AUS legal system.

Not here (well, not in Victoria and NSW, I'm unsure about other States). We have 'truth in sentencing' legislation both here and in NSW. No remissions are permitted, and that's been the case since the law-and-order drive of the 1990s (prior to that, first offenders generally got a third of their sentence immediately remitted upon commencing it, as well as other remissions in the form of good behaviour incentives). The entire non-parole period is now the minimum sentence served. However, unlike the US, there are no mandatory minimum sentences (at least in this State) and maximum sentences in general tend to be both less and reserved for the most egregious of cases. Also, alternatives to imprisonment are more frequently used (in Victoria, which has the lowest incarceration level of any Australian State, and which also provides for the broadest range of sentencing options).

Jeez, it's looking like I'll at least pass the sentencing segment of my Criminal Justice exam.

Alaska
06-09-2007, 12:35 AM
Uhh....you guys know she went back right? Earlier today.

flickad
06-09-2007, 12:50 AM
Yes, see other thread on that very topic.

Djoser
06-09-2007, 01:53 AM
Well I think she can drive trashed all she wants because she's sexy. Hell if she slammed into me, totaled my car,and rendered me a quadreplegic so I could never work again...then puked her margarita all over me I would thank her 'cause hell..I'm no hater....

I'm not entirely devoid of sympathy for Paris, and she is pretty cute for someone who has the intelligence of a box of rocks--but this is one of the best posts I have ever seen in 5 years here...