TULSA, Oklahoma - A 14-year-old boy charged with stealing a truck, running from troopers and killing an innocent mother and daughter in a crash, has had his case dismissed in state court.
Elias Gonzales is a member of a recognized tribe, so the state doesn't have jurisdiction to prosecute him.
If you are exempt from the law and can't be prosecuted I figure ya can't prosecute either. Husband ought to be able to kill the lil son of a bitch with no repercussions.
ReplyDeleteIf all of this happened on a reservation, then I could see a case for the tribes having jurisdiction. But, if you run into white man's territory, you should be subject to the laws in effect where you do the crime.
ReplyDeleteThere was a Supreme Court case relatively recently that gave most of OK to the tribes.
DeletePut a bullit to the back of his head, who care if he is a minor.
ReplyDeleteJust another low life scum.
Paging Mr. Kersey, Mr.Paul Kersey..... your services are needed in Tulsa...
ReplyDeleteAnd this is how we undermine the rule of law and vigilantes get back into business. This kid should not survive the year.
ReplyDeleteLarge wager on him dying of old ag....well, ok, alcohol poisoning instead.
DeleteIt's time for the Ogalala Tribe to step up and charge this POS with murder, theft, and attempting allude.
ReplyDeleteState can't prosecute, but the Feds can - if the tribe gives permission. McGrit was a technical decision with some nasty real-world consequences, like this BS.
ReplyDeleteIf, for example, a Canadian citizen did the same thing, the state could and would prosecute. This really is BS.
Delete22 BOH
ReplyDeleteTime to apply lead poisoning method.....that takes care of that....
ReplyDeleteBury him with his head sticking out and cover him in honey. Let the ants eat him (does that really work?).
ReplyDeleteThat bug will find it's windshield. Ohio Guy
ReplyDeleteMy wife says, "You're either part of the United States, or you aren't. If you are, laws apply to you. If you aren't, you don't get any free money, you have to earn it."
ReplyDelete