Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Annie O'Connell expressed sympathy for David Fortney, who paid the bond for Vernon Jackson's release, but ruled he took on the responsibility for Jackson to appear in court and he fled before the trial had ended.
-Alemaster
Without looking, a jogger no doubt...
ReplyDeletelet the good minister serve his sentence
ReplyDeleteSome may say, In for a penny, In for a pound. I'd say, Tough shit you stupid asshole.
ReplyDeleteHey, you naive asshole padre, Ya buys yer ticket and you takes your chances. Now go out get a gun, get a Bounty Hunter license and earn your bail money back. You donating flock will appreciate it.
ReplyDeleteI hope he used his own funds and not ones from the congregation.
ReplyDeleteYou optimist you..
DeleteHe's a "pastor"! Every penny he has he fleeced from his flock. That's what his business is.
DeleteThe pastor is quite the piece of work. Owns upwards of 40 properties, one of which was nailed for drugs. Always manages to con his way out of trouble. Too bad he's only out $7k. Think if I were the bondsman, I'd pay the right reverend a visit...
ReplyDelete" ... On trial for attempted murder, Vernon Jackson fled before the jury reached a verdict, and, in so doing, created a legal conundrum that appears to be ... "
ReplyDeleteIt is not a conundrum. It is crystal clear.
The good pastor -- and never mind that he appears to be the archetype of a black huckster and soul merchant -- trusted an other black person who did what they do best, namely shirking their responsibilities, and now this Vernon Jackson is on the run and the pastor is out to the tune of 70.000 $ US.
Well, tough luck. That is how these "Guess the Race" games go.