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What the fuck? I mean come on. This is the same judge that refused to set a bond for me 3 times because I wouldnt "help" or "snitch". This dude killed his whole family and gets bond? Crazy.
Judge grants accused killer Curry conditional bond by BEN HOLDEN - bholden@ledger-enquirer.com
Superior Court Chief Judge John Allen today granted a conditional bond to accused murderer Michael Lee Curry at a hearing this morning in Columbus.
Curry, 51, who faces charges, murder and aggravated assault, will remain in jail until his lawyer can work out the conditions of the release. Those conditions include: $100,000 bond for each of the three alleged victims for a total of $300,000; and a GPS monitoring device — paid for by Curry — which would limit his movement to home, church, work and meetings with attorneys.
Curry is accused in the August 29, 1985, killing of his wife, Ann, 4-year-old daughter Erika and 1-year-old son Ryan.
Ann Curry was eight months pregnant at the time of the slaying, and two feticide counts — along with other counts — were dismissed by Judge Allen this morning.
In addition, the judge took under advisement — meaning he essentially declined to rule at this time — on a motion to move the case outside of Muscogee County because of excessive pre-trial publicity.
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QUOTE(ugaistheteam @ Sep 15 2009, 07:06 PM)
What the fuck? I mean come on. This is the same judge that refused to set a bond for me 3 times because I wouldnt "help" or "snitch". This dude killed his whole family and gets bond? Crazy.
Judge grants accused killer Curry conditional bond by BEN HOLDEN - bholden@ledger-enquirer.com
Superior Court Chief Judge John Allen today granted a conditional bond to accused murderer Michael Lee Curry at a hearing this morning in Columbus.
Curry, 51, who faces charges, murder and aggravated assault, will remain in jail until his lawyer can work out the conditions of the release. Those conditions include: $100,000 bond for each of the three alleged victims for a total of $300,000; and a GPS monitoring device — paid for by Curry — which would limit his movement to home, church, work and meetings with attorneys.
Curry is accused in the August 29, 1985, killing of his wife, Ann, 4-year-old daughter Erika and 1-year-old son Ryan.
Ann Curry was eight months pregnant at the time of the slaying, and two feticide counts — along with other counts — were dismissed by Judge Allen this morning.
In addition, the judge took under advisement — meaning he essentially declined to rule at this time — on a motion to move the case outside of Muscogee County because of excessive pre-trial publicity.
what possible benefit to society is there by providing an opportunity of bond to this sicko? only if he was put down by a roof top sniper while leaving custody would anyone win. judge sounds as sick as the accused
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UGA, the answer is kind of obvious.
You were selling drugs and that supports the terrorists.
This guy was involved in a simple domestic disturbance and probably just needs anger management counseling, compassion and some private time at home to reflect on his wrongdoings and to come to grips with his loss. It's obvious that she must have said or done some pretty hurtful things to him to provoke this unfortunate outburst. You also haven't taken into account that he might have a diminished mental capacity brought on by his abusive childhood or even perhaps by the very drugs you were selling. In the end, he could actually be the victim here.
Honestly, who would you rather have as a neighbor ? A drug dealer or someone with a temper that was just crying out for a little love and respect ?
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uga,
you should've hired ex LA Dodger pedro guerrero's lawyer
he was arrested for involvement in a coke deal in 1999 - at trial guerreo's lawyer claimed that the ex-ballplayer had an IQ of 70 and couldn't function in the real world..
obv no jail time
In 2000 another power-hitting first basemen, former St. Louis Cardinal Pedro Guerrero, got off even lighter for his misdeeds thanks to a flash of legal pyrotechnics. After being implicated in an arranged $200,000 drug deal, Guerrero was acquitted when his attorney persuaded jurors that his client — who boasts an IQ of 70 — wasn't smart enough to realize what he was doing. "He doesn't have the acumen or the ability to finance anything more complicated than lunch," declared attorney Milton Hirsch.
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QUOTE(MaxDreidel @ Sep 15 2009, 02:49 PM)
UGA, the answer is kind of obvious.
You were selling drugs and that supports the terrorists.
This guy was involved in a simple domestic disturbance and probably just needs anger management counseling, compassion and some private time at home to reflect on his wrongdoings and to come to grips with his loss. It's obvious that she must have said or done some pretty hurtful things to him to provoke this unfortunate outburst. You also haven't taken into account that he might have a diminished mental capacity brought on by his abusive childhood or even perhaps by the very drugs you were selling. In the end, he could actually be the victim here.
Honestly, who would you rather have as a neighbor ? A drug dealer or someone with a temper that was just crying out for a little love and respect ?
There has always been some weird sexual tension between phantom and Martha. Micon is lucky that there's a big ocean between you two.
I'm not sure which indignity is worse: - Leaving your wife, shacking up with your former neighbor, and getting cheated on with a guy from your own poker forum, or... - Getting ripped off for $12,000 by a guy with neck tattoos
Either way, Micon needs to be thankful that phantom isn't visiting his girl's land down under.
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QUOTE(ugaistheteam @ Sep 15 2009, 07:06 PM)
What the fuck? I mean come on. This is the same judge that refused to set a bond for me 3 times because I wouldnt "help" or "snitch". This dude killed his whole family and gets bond? Crazy.
Judge grants accused killer Curry conditional bond by BEN HOLDEN - bholden@ledger-enquirer.com
Superior Court Chief Judge John Allen today granted a conditional bond to accused murderer Michael Lee Curry at a hearing this morning in Columbus.
Curry, 51, who faces charges, murder and aggravated assault, will remain in jail until his lawyer can work out the conditions of the release. Those conditions include: $100,000 bond for each of the three alleged victims for a total of $300,000; and a GPS monitoring device — paid for by Curry — which would limit his movement to home, church, work and meetings with attorneys.
Curry is accused in the August 29, 1985, killing of his wife, Ann, 4-year-old daughter Erika and 1-year-old son Ryan.
Ann Curry was eight months pregnant at the time of the slaying, and two feticide counts — along with other counts — were dismissed by Judge Allen this morning.
In addition, the judge took under advisement — meaning he essentially declined to rule at this time — on a motion to move the case outside of Muscogee County because of excessive pre-trial publicity.
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QUOTE(DanDruff @ Sep 15 2009, 08:56 PM)
It would be a good assumption that this is a liberal judge.
Unbelievable.
There should be an automatic no bail law for anyone accused of murder.
UGA's link is dead but the fact he's being accused of murders that took place 24 years ago probably played into the judge's decision. And stfu with the liberal nonsense.
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QUOTE(micon @ Jan 20 2009, 07:38 PM) [snapback]1068355[/snapback]
1) I contacted Vwls today via PM and phone. It was too late to call her last night and I wanted to remove her powers before she did anything stupid
2) she better not be behind the emotions disappearing, or we will take legal action
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QUOTE(micon @ Jan 20 2009, 07:38 PM) 1) I contacted Vwls today via PM and phone. It was too late to call her last night and I wanted to remove her powers before she did anything stupid
2) she better not be behind the emotions disappearing, or we will take legal action
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QUOTE(Nada Dave @ Sep 15 2009, 07:59 PM)
QUOTE(DanDruff @ Sep 15 2009, 08:56 PM)
It would be a good assumption that this is a liberal judge.
Unbelievable.
There should be an automatic no bail law for anyone accused of murder.
UGA's link is dead but the fact he's being accused of murders that took place 24 years ago probably played into the judge's decision. And stfu with the liberal nonsense.
I cant find any story about this in our local paper now. Weird. It is still on one of the Tv stations site.
Yes the murders being so long ago played into him being granted bond. In Georgia he only has to put up 30k cash to get out. I was 12 when this happened. It was about two miles from our house. I remember everyone saying he did it. We have a new DA who says she has new evidence that will convict the guy. If he is guilty 30k is a small price to pay to get a shot at running for it. It happens. A former Police Officer in Atlanta was given bond for killing his wife and a "supposed" burglar. He had a ankle braclet. They havent seen him in 6 months. If the evidence is that strong shouldnt the DA show her hand a bit to the judge so no bond is given?
As far as with my case, I dont blame them for not giving me a bond. Its a game that I was a player in and I understood the rules. They would take me from the jail every other week and ask me if I was ready to go home. I could have walked with probation and time served if I would have just done what they asked. I refused and they played hardball. If I would have snitched I have no doubt I would have been killed. I was involved with some real cats.
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The bigger issue here is our joke of a justice system. It seems that there is a large body of evidence against this guy and he has yet to be tried after 24 years?? Unreal.
It's also ridiculous how it takes ~20 years/case to actually execute convicted murderers in states w/ the death penalty. Things have been seriously wrong with our legal system for quite awhile.
Sep 15 2009, 11:06 AM
