And now companies are removing information on their boards... so you wont even know who those people are.They would have to take out who ever is appointing these CEO to their position those guys have the power.
And now companies are removing information on their boards... so you wont even know who those people are.They would have to take out who ever is appointing these CEO to their position those guys have the power.
they will always be known . shareholders get a vote on who sits on the boardAnd now companies are removing information on their boards... so you wont even know who those people are.
Smart move but publicly traded companies won’t be able to hide names of execs and board members.And now companies are removing information on their boards... so you wont even know who those people are.
For public companies yes, but their boards are public anyway.they will always be known . shareholders get a vote on who sits on the board
NYC is a place where feelings matter way more than facts.I don't see how he could be found anything other than guilty, he gunned down a man in cold blood.
There's no "but the guy totally deserved it" rule as far as I'm aware?
I know maybe a half dozen people who live out there. All are righties. Half wonder if it's not just a lot of corruption mixed with vocal minorities that skews it? My experience is anecdotal. People there also have this weird super focused on their immediate future type disposition. Sort of reads as something like selfish at first but they sort of live within this bubble while also being surrounded by a stampede of people. Like they make a bubble for themselves. Idk maybe they just can't see the bigger picture. I'm also slightly baked for the first time in six months.NYC is a place where feelings matter way more than facts.
Has that ever happened though - a jury refuses to convict someone on the basis that "yeah he may be guilty, but I just don't want to!" or similar? (Assuming that he is actually guilty, given he was arrested with the murder weapon and a manifesto).NYC is a place where feelings matter way more than facts.
Besides the OJ Simpson trial this recent one comes to mind...Has that ever happened though - a jury refuses to convict someone on the basis that "yeah he may be guilty, but I just don't want to!" or similar? (Assuming that he is actually guilty, given he was arrested with the murder weapon and a manifesto).
Not trying to be argumentative, I'm genuinely curious if that type of thing occurs, not just in NYC but in the US in general.
Jury nullificationHas that ever happened though - a jury refuses to convict someone on the basis that "yeah he may be guilty, but I just don't want to!" or similar? (Assuming that he is actually guilty, given he was arrested with the murder weapon and a manifesto).
Not trying to be argumentative, I'm genuinely curious if that type of thing occurs, not just in NYC but in the US in general.
I thought that one was due to the fact that DNA evidence wasn't understood as it is today?the OJ Simpson trial
Does that result in an acquitted, a mistrial and retrial, or what?Jury nullification
Not guilty verdict.Does that result in an acquitted, a mistrial and retrial, or what?
Absolutely. It's called jury nullification. It looks like that handsome white rapper beat me to it.Has that ever happened though - a jury refuses to convict someone on the basis that "yeah he may be guilty, but I just don't want to!" or similar? (Assuming that he is actually guilty, given he was arrested with the murder weapon and a manifesto).
Not trying to be argumentative, I'm genuinely curious if that type of thing occurs, not just in NYC but in the US in general.
Gary Plauche committed a premeditated murder in front of a recording news crew and got a suspended 7 year sentence. That's pretty damn close.Has that ever happened though - a jury refuses to convict someone on the basis that "yeah he may be guilty, but I just don't want to!" or similar? (Assuming that he is actually guilty, given he was arrested with the murder weapon and a manifesto).
Not trying to be argumentative, I'm genuinely curious if that type of thing occurs, not just in NYC but in the US in general.
Ah, was that the guy who shot his son's rapist? I remember seeing the footage some time back.Gary Plauche committed a premeditated murder in front of a recording news crew and got a suspended 7 year sentence. That's pretty damn close.
That's the guy. I'm not saying that Luigi will gather that level of empathy, but in New York, you never know.Ah, was that the guy who shot his son's rapist? I remember seeing the footage some time back.
Nice that he just got slapped on the wrist.