View Full Version : Cleavage crazed criminal..
SteamWake
08-28-10, 10:27 AM
Okay honestly this story is not all that shocking other than the judges stupidity. But I found the rightnig style amusing.
Manhatten Judge busted with huge stash of porn on his work computer
"Lots of cleavage shots"
http://www.nydailynews.com/ny_local/2010/08/26/2010-08-26_courthouse_mystery_criminal_court_judge_james_d _gibbons_abruptly_resigns_without.html
Sailor Steve
08-28-10, 10:35 AM
"Righting" style?
for their needs which are not smart, but to keep on with things, is of course how twisted at any time,he will have an appreciable penalty, which he deserves.
UnderseaLcpl
08-28-10, 10:43 AM
"Righting" style?
Don't nock his speling style. :DL
frau kaleun
08-28-10, 12:30 PM
Newsflash: Straight Guys Like Boobs. :yep:
"There was a lot of porn on his computer - all young women," an investigator told the Daily News. "Lots of crotch and cleavage shots."
I'm shocked - SHOCKED! - to find that crotch and cleavage shots are in a porn collection. :O:
Seems to be some investigation going on as to the ages of the ladies appearing in the collection. Surely he's not so stupid as to keep porno pics of underage peeps on his work computer, even if he's creepy enough to have them at all.
http://assets.nydailynews.com/img/2010/08/27/amd_james_gibbons_headshot.jpg
Gibbons raised eyebrows with romance with Legal Aid lawyer Jeanne Emhoff.
On the plus side, at least he's got plenty of room to raise them in. :D
TLAM Strike
08-28-10, 12:33 PM
:nope: This is shocking...
.... I didn't know Dowly had a law degree! :O:
frau kaleun
08-28-10, 12:36 PM
:nope: This is shocking...
.... I didn't know Dowly had a law degree! :O:
So sad, I really wanted to post a cute picture here. I tried googling "ferret lawyer" but all I got was weasels.
.... I didn't know Dowly had a law degree! :O:
I'm a man of many many many many many many MANY talents dear Sir. :know:
So sad, I really wanted to post a cute picture here. I tried googling "ferret lawyer" but all I got was weasels. right, :hmmm:
Molon Labe
08-28-10, 12:43 PM
Yes, the internet is for porn (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpdCJKPHzh8), but not at work.
So I suppose his wife wouldn't let him keep that stuff on the home PC and he didn't have the balls to stand up to her? That's about the only explanation I can fathom for how supposedly intelligent men keep getting busted for this sort of thing. So stupid.
frau kaleun
08-28-10, 12:51 PM
Yes, the internet is for porn (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpdCJKPHzh8), but not at work.
So I suppose his wife wouldn't let him keep that stuff on the home PC and he didn't have the balls to stand up to her? That's about the only explanation I can fathom for how supposedly intelligent men keep getting busted for this sort of thing. So stupid.
The article does not state that he was married. It mentions that he has a new baby by a woman with whom he has (or had) a relationship, and was actually on paternity leave when his stash was discovered. There's no mention of whether or not he lives with the child's mother.
At any rate, he's an idiot. If you don't want anyone to find your porn or anything else you want to keep private, buy a small portable something and put it on there and just keep it with you. It's not like easy, private access to digital info requires someone to lug around a whole computer, not even a laptop. Portable drives are your friend!
UnderseaLcpl
08-28-10, 01:14 PM
So I suppose his wife wouldn't let him keep that stuff on the home PC and he didn't have the balls to stand up to her? That's about the only explanation I can fathom for how supposedly intelligent men keep getting busted for this sort of thing. So stupid.
You're a lawyer and that's the only explanation you can come up with?:O:
How about this - supposedly intelligent men get busted for porn for the same reason they accidentally beget children or blow hundreds of dollars at strip clubs or get married to floozies in Vegas: they're guys, and two heads are not necessarily better than one. I think there's more truth to that than any other explanation.
Granted, lawyers aren't known for telling the truth, so there's got to be some kind of difficult-to-quantify psychosexual disorder out there that could be used in his defense. He's not an irresponsible pervert (read, guy) who happens to also be a fool, he's disabled, so nobody can accuse him of anything. It makes even more sense in the context of the rest of his career.
Put a little effort into this stuff, will ya'?:DL
If you don't want anyone to find your porn or anything else you want to keep private, buy a small portable something and put it on there and just keep it with you.
Or, you know, do it on your own time, not work time...
papa_smurf
08-28-10, 02:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by TLAM Strike http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/smartdark/viewpost.gif (http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?p=1479601#post1479601)
.... I didn't know Dowly had a law degree! :O:
I'm a man of many many many many many many MANY talents dear Sir. :know:
So thats beer, women and now a law degree. Anything else?
So thats beer, women and now a law degree. Anything else?
I can multitask.
FIREWALL
08-28-10, 03:17 PM
Soooo.... This bonehead judge was to cheap to buy a small netbook, large flash drive or an external hard drive.
I hope they yank him off the bench for stupidity. :haha:
*gasp* men watch porn shocker!
Admittedly it is stupid to use your work computer for that stuff, but still... :rotfl2:
The article does seem a little slanted: A cleavage-crazed criminal court judge - who fathered a son with a young Legal Aid lawyer in the first sentence, it's not until a little later that it is revealed that this apparently young, and by implication, vulnerable legal aid lawyer is thirty one years old. Not exactly 'young' in my book. Younger, certainly, but it's misleading.
Castout
08-28-10, 04:20 PM
it's not until a little later that it is revealed that this apparently young, and by implication, vulnerable legal aid lawyer is thirty one years old. Not exactly 'young' in my book. Younger, certainly, but it's misleading.
You must be a teenager :D
31 is young by adult standard it's when you get 32 that you get to be branded old fart :O:
Some women(non celeb) are even still very much attractive into their late 40s or probably even their early 50s. Well some.
Castout
08-28-10, 04:52 PM
no mate. I'm 34. :cry:
:hmmm: . . . and feeling old already?!:D
Sure many many women may seem to get less attractive once they hit 30 but there are plenty others who still look very attractive even into their 40s.
30s is great. It's when both your skill and experience meets together and say to you hey damn it I know the world a lot more than that same stupid guy in his 20s :yeah:. I'm 31 myself. It's also the time you're becoming less worry and scared of life and just kind of enjoying life more as a result.
hehe :) being recently single (more or less, ok more) I've been out to the pub with friends (similar age + older) and one thing we all notice we have in common - we have absolutely nothing in common, socially at that point in your life and the way to look at it because of experience and knowledge, with anyone under the age of about 25. lol Different (crap) interests in music and what's 'trendy' or whatever... not that we talk about mortgages and stuff lol, but holding a conversation with the majority of them is like pulling teeth for the things they don't know or understand... and I'm only 34! :haha:
Guess I'm just grumpy; I know enough to know there's not a damn I can do about the things I have no control over that interfere with me and mine.
At least I still have a healthy regard for cleavage. And if that lawyer guy is anything to go by, I'll be all right for a good few years yet :har:
Molon Labe
08-28-10, 05:42 PM
The article does not state that he was married. It mentions that he has a new baby by a woman with whom he has (or had) a relationship, and was actually on paternity leave when his stash was discovered. There's no mention of whether or not he lives with the child's mother.
At any rate, he's an idiot. If you don't want anyone to find your porn or anything else you want to keep private, buy a small portable something and put it on there and just keep it with you. It's not like easy, private access to digital info requires someone to lug around a whole computer, not even a laptop. Portable drives are your friend!
I didn't read the linked article here, but I read another one somewhere else, which said he had a mother-in-law. Ergo, married.
I'm definitely all for keeping work and play separate, and portable drives are a good way to do that.
Molon Labe
08-28-10, 05:46 PM
You're a lawyer and that's the only explanation you can come up with?:O:
How about this - supposedly intelligent men get busted for porn for the same reason they accidentally beget children or blow hundreds of dollars at strip clubs or get married to floozies in Vegas: they're guys, and two heads are not necessarily better than one. I think there's more truth to that than any other explanation.
Granted, lawyers aren't known for telling the truth, so there's got to be some kind of difficult-to-quantify psychosexual disorder out there that could be used in his defense. He's not an irresponsible pervert (read, guy) who happens to also be a fool, he's disabled, so nobody can accuse him of anything. It makes even more sense in the context of the rest of his career.
Put a little effort into this stuff, will ya'?:DL
I may be a lawyer, but I'm also a libertarian, and I'm not inclined to make excuses for anyone. Personal responsibility and all that. But my inner lawyer will still look for motives (and means, and opportunity) when a person is accused of malfeasance.
But no, I don't think "being male" is a better explanation, because said male can still please both his heads by loading up the home PC. There really isn't any need to look at that stuff at work unless it's the only place you feel you can.
Why keep the stuff on your computer anyway? All you need is a net connection and you've got acess to all could want and more?:doh: Private browsing settings anyone? He deserves to be whacked cos hes too dumb to not keep the stuff hanging about where it can be found.
Castout
08-28-10, 06:26 PM
hehe :) being recently single (more or less, ok more) I've been out to the pub with friends (similar age + older) and one thing we all notice we have in common - we have absolutely nothing in common, socially at that point in your life and the way to look at it because of experience and knowledge, with anyone under the age of about 25. lol Different (crap) interests in music and what's 'trendy' or whatever... not that we talk about mortgages and stuff lol, but holding a conversation with the majority of them is like pulling teeth for the things they don't know or understand... and I'm only 34! :haha:
Guess I'm just grumpy; I know enough to know there's not a damn I can do about the things I have no control over that interfere with me and mine.
At least I still have a healthy regard for cleavage. And if that lawyer guy is anything to go by, I'll be all right for a good few years yet :har:
Hmm yeah made having relationship with a girl of those kind of age ehm rather unexciting and dull and more like parenting . . . .it's amazing what 6-8 years can bring to a person.
People in their early 20s talk about taming and conquering the world.
People in their 30s have conquered themselves and now really ready to conquer the world. FOOORWARD!!!:yeah:
It's about from this
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v319/roh_kudus/baby_tiger_surprised_face.jpg
"WTF?!"
To this
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_3N2FVQpNvcg/TDDoNHhLSMI/AAAAAAAABuY/iD0a5O3tynA/s1600/lion-8423.jpg
"Meh"
SteamWake
08-28-10, 07:22 PM
Meh.... righting the thread now.. :woot:
UnderseaLcpl
08-28-10, 09:02 PM
I may be a lawyer, but I'm also a libertarian, and I'm not inclined to make excuses for anyone. Personal responsibility and all that. But my inner lawyer will still look for motives (and means, and opportunity) when a person is accused of malfeasance.
An honest lawyer. And here I thought I was going to start a trend once I could enter the profession. Well said, sir. Well said.
Still, I'm confused. I'll elaborate below.
But no, I don't think "being male" is a better explanation, because said male can still please both his heads by loading up the home PC. There really isn't any need to look at that stuff at work unless it's the only place you feel you can.
Good point, but it doesn't explain away the "disability" hypothesis. Your attitude is decidedly prosecutorial. Innocent until proven guilty, no? And there are so many ways one can be innocent. Unless I miss my guess there are any number of psychologists/psychyatrists who would readily attribute such behaviour to some kind of uncontrollable behaviour maladjustment. They certainly have on many previous occasions. Why not now? How do you fight that? Where is the criminal intent? How do you, as an attorney, distinguish impaired behaviour from the behaviour of a rational and intelligent liar? Does it come with experience? Does that experience translate into a case made before a jury? As happens so often in my classwork, I'm a bit lost.
Furthermore, the judge resigned once the allegations were made public. Does this indicate that he knew he did something wrong and has a good sense of justice or that he is a weasel trying to escape retribution? I honestly have no idea. Given the former, there's a great case to be made for a disability, provided the judge goes along with it, or that it is the truth to begin with.
Of course, this isn't really a legal issue at the moment, but I'm completely befuddled, and your opinion doesn't clarify much. No offense intended, but I just don't get it. How would you prosecute this case? How would you defend it? Would you give the guy the benefit of the doubt, or kick him out? What does either response say about you as an attorney? Once again, I'm lost.
Molon Labe
08-28-10, 11:05 PM
Good point, but it doesn't explain away the "disability" hypothesis. Your attitude is decidedly prosecutorial. Innocent until proven guilty, no?
Not really relevant to what I was saying. The issue is what would make a person do something stupid, and there are a lot of stupid people doing this and getting caught. Even if it turns out this particular individual is innocent, it doesn't change the discussion.
And there are so many ways one can be innocent. Unless I miss my guess there are any number of psychologists/psychyatrists who would readily attribute such behaviour to some kind of uncontrollable behaviour maladjustment. They certainly have on many previous occasions. Why not now? How do you fight that? Where is the criminal intent? How do you, as an attorney, distinguish impaired behaviour from the behaviour of a rational and intelligent liar? Does it come with experience? Does that experience translate into a case made before a jury? As happens so often in my classwork, I'm a bit lost.
"Impairment" doesn't excuse criminal responsibility. Standards for legal insanity vary from state to state, but one example I can give you is (approximately/paraphrased) "a mental defect that renders a person unable to distinguish between right and wrong and unable to conform his conduct to the standards of the law." Psychosis can meet that standard in some cases (but not always!). Maleness does not.
Furthermore, the judge resigned once the allegations were made public. Does this indicate that he knew he did something wrong and has a good sense of justice or that he is a weasel trying to escape retribution? I honestly have no idea. Given the former, there's a great case to be made for a disability, provided the judge goes along with it, or that it is the truth to begin with.
I'd say the latter, solely for the reason that the magnitude of this wrong isn't sufficient to justify someone losing their job on the first offense, at least not without any evidence that job performance was affected. For all we know, he was only wanking on his lunch breaks. He's not going away b/c he deserves it, he's just taking the path of least resistance.
Of course, this isn't really a legal issue at the moment, but I'm completely befuddled, and your opinion doesn't clarify much. No offense intended, but I just don't get it. How would you prosecute this case? How would you defend it? Would you give the guy the benefit of the doubt, or kick him out? What does either response say about you as an attorney? Once again, I'm lost. I would not prosecute this. There are more important things for prosecutors to do, and his resignation is already more than adequate to fill any moral "holes" in the universe his wrong created. But I guess that's not really what you're asking. So, first you need a statute to charge him under. Let's assume there is one that makes it illegal to use a government 'puter for unauthorized purposes, such as surfing for pr0n. To prosecute, you just introduce network traffic logs and any cache found on the HD. To defend, you pretty much try to convince the jury that someone else was using the computer when the content was DLed or that the evidence is a fabrication. This sort of case would be very, very straightforward and is pretty much a guaranteed conviction unless many people had access to that workstation.
vBulletin® v3.8.11, Copyright ©2000-2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.