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by Davidadelong on 10:44 PM December 9th, 2005 EST (#1)
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If it were a Man that did this, there would be no question as to the outcome. Not only did she have sex with a minoor, but she was in a trusted position as an educator. For that alone there should be no question as to prosecution. Equal rights means equal responsibility, not glorified protectionism by the courts because a perp is a Female.
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by Thundercloud on 04:16 PM December 10th, 2005 EST (#2)
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Marion County.
Too close to home for my liking.
I've been watching this case closely because it IS so "close to home". It's disheartening to see that even in small town Indy, women still get preferential treatment.
Thundercloud.
"Hoka hey!"
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by Davidadelong on 10:27 AM December 11th, 2005 EST (#3)
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Thundercloud, I met my first wife in Ind. IN, it is a small world isn't it? I lived there until I joined the Marines in 1975, it was a wild town back then. I worked for a John Kleinops (sp) he did exclusive homes, I worked on Louis Jenns home, the guy who owns Jenn Air, or did at least.
Would you please tell me what "Hoka hey!" means? I have asked once before, and if you don't tell me I will not ask again. I by the way enjoy your comments, take it easy.....
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by Thundercloud on 12:09 PM December 11th, 2005 EST (#4)
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Yes, it is a small world. I love Indiana.
To the best of my knowledge my ancestors left Georgia before the Indian removal act (A.K.A. the "Trail of tears") and moved to Kentucky, Arkansas and good old Indy. They must have really liked it in Indiana because my family has lived here ever since. Although, odds are at least some of my ancestors did walk the "trail of tears". Odds are also good most of them didn't make it.
"Hoka hey!"
Yes I remember you asking about that. I did answer but You must have missed it.
"Hoka hey!" is a war cry first coined by either the Cheyenne or the Lakota. I forget which. Roughly translated it means; "It's a good day to die!"
That means you were ready to die for your tribe and everything you believed in.
Although I'm not lakota or Cheyenne (I'm Cherokee) I've adopted it as, not just a tag-line, but in reference to the battle we find ourselves in with the feminists. And I mean it literally. I AM willing to do what ever it takes to stop the feminists, including lay down my life. I consider my self a "warrior" in this fight, just like anyone here who has taken up this fight.
I do not mean this as a type of bravado, either. I'm scared to death of dying. but I'll do it if it ever becomes necessary. (although I hope it never dose). Anyway, I hope that clears it up, for you, some.
Thundercloud.
"Hoka hey!"
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by Davidadelong on 09:07 AM December 13th, 2005 EST (#5)
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Thundercloud, yes Sir, it does. I have been saying "Tonto hey" as I was told once that it meant the same thing. Thank you for the information, as I have lived this motto since I was a teen. It is always good to meet another Warrior. My great Grandmother was supposed to be Cherokee, I am trying to verify this. My feelings are close to yours, I do not seek my own death, but if the situation challenges my integrity, it truly is " A Good Day To Die! " My tribe is Humanity, as I am a certified mutt. The DeLongs were busy Guys'! Thank you again Thundercloud, I look forward to seeing more of your opinions.....
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quetzal writes "As you may recall, Debra Lafave was the woman arrested for sexual battery in Florida a few months ago. She then reached an agreement with the victim's family such that she would serve no jail time. The agreement has now been nullified by a judge, and it appears she will stand trial for the Marion County charges (and possibly the Hillsborough County charges)!!