JAMAICA’S MAD LIBERAL JUDGES:

As we con­tin­ue to point out the glar­ing bro­ken sys­tem of Justice in Jamaica ‚we have post­ed a list of names of some of the Jamaicans arrest­ed in the Island nation of Barbados. Some of whom have plead guilty for the drug relat­ed offences with which they were charged, and sen­tenced as indi­cat­ed below.

Jurists in Barbados seem to under­stand what their respon­si­bil­i­ties are. Their actions show that they take those respon­si­bil­i­ties seri­ous­ly. The peo­ple of Barbados have through word and deed demon­strat­ed that they want to have a coun­try that is free from crime and ter­ror . Fortunately Barbados Judges are on board with the dic­tates of the peo­ple who pay them.

Below is the full list of the offenders:

1.Lemard Martin, 21, of Lot 9, Ambrook Lane, Kingston 10, Jamaica. He passed 125 pack­ages, weight 1 ½ lbs.Sentences:
Trafficking- 24 months imprisonment
Importation – 24 “ “
Illegal Possession – 18 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 18 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

2.Sheldon G. Christie, 26, of Orange Hill Post Office, Brown’s Town, St Ann, Jamaica. He passed 52 pack­ages, weight 2lbs.Sentences:
Trafficking- 36 months imprisonment
Importation – 36 “ “
Illegal Possession – 24 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 24 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

3.Hector Donald White, 46, of #7 Birdsucker Lane, Kingston 8, Jamaica. He passed 52 pack­ages, weight 1 lb.Sentences:
Trafficking- 24 months imprisonment
Importation – 24 “ “
Illegal Possession – 18 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 18 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

4.Nicardo Odane Gordon, 22, of Aboukir Fullerton Park. Inverness PO., Jamaica. He passed 82 pack­ages, weight 2 lbs.Sentences:
Trafficking- 36 months imprisonment
Importation – 36 “ “
Illegal Possession – 24 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 24 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

5.Romel A Smith, 28, of Grazettes New Road, St. Michael, Barbados. He passed 215 pack­ages, weight 2 lbs.Pleaded not guilty, to return to court on the Oct 31, 2011. Offered bail.

6.Deshawn George Campbell, 25, of #15 Bromley Ave., Kingston 20, Jamaica. He passed 44 pack­ages, weight 2 ½ lbs.

Sentences:
Trafficking- 36 months imprisonment
Importation – 36 “ “
Illegal Possession – 24 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 24 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

7.Casavia Walker, 36, Lot 11, August Town Road, Kingston 7, Jamaica. He passed 82 packages.

Sentences:
Trafficking- 24 months imprisonment
Importation – 24 “ “
Illegal Possession – 18 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 18 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

8. Christopher Garrett, 33, of Lot 66 Woodlands, Red Hills, St. Andrew, Jamaica. He passed 12 pack­ages, weight 1 lb.;

Sentences:
Trafficking- 24 months imprisonment
Importation – 24 “ “
Illegal Possession – 18 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 18 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

9.Gregory Desantos, 20, Fairy Valley, Christ Church, Barbados. He passed 153 pack­ages, weight 1 lb.

Sentences:
Trafficking- 24 months imprisonment
Importation – 24 “ “
Illegal Possession – 18 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute– 18 months
Sentences will run concurrently.

10.Sonia Frasier, 37, of Flankers District, Montego Bay, Jamaica. She had 1 pack­age insert­ed in her body cav­i­ty and anoth­er con­cealed in her body tights. She arrived on Sunday August 7, 2011 by air.

Sentences:
Trafficking- 36 months imprisonment
Importation – 36 “ “
Illegal Possession – 24 months
Possession with intent to dis­trib­ute – 24 months
Sentences will run con­cur­rent­ly.(jamaica​glean​er​.com)

Conversely I will post for you a rul­ing by a Jamaican Judge in a mat­ter where two women were appre­hend­ed bring­ing 2 and 3 pounds of COCAINE respec­tive­ly into the coun­try , both women plead guilty.

Two women caught import­ing cocaine into Jamaica were on Thursday sen­tenced to 18 months in prison and slapped with heavy fines. Those con­vict­ed are 30-year-old Alecia Williams of May Pen, Clarendon; and 25-year-old Babeth Bowland of Alexandria, St Ann. The two plead­ed guilty when they appeared before the Half-Way-Tree Criminal Court. The nar­cotics police had report­ed that on July 27, Bowland was return­ing to the island on a flight from Guyana; at Norman Manley International Airport; when she was stopped and searched.Nearly three pounds of cocaine was found in a pair of sneak­ers in her suitcase.The fol­low­ing day, Williams was return­ing on a flight from Trinidad; when she was also stopped and searched. The cops say she was found to be in pos­ses­sion of near­ly two pounds of cocaine​.In addi­tion to their 18-month sen­tences, the two were each fined 650-thou­sand dol­lars. They will serve an addi­tion­al six months in prison if they fail to pay the fines. Fri. Aug.05,2011 8:00pm(cour­tesy RJR news.

You be the Judge (no pun intended)

We will con­tin­ue to present the facts , you decide ‚whether we are being fair or not.

The ridi­cilous lib­er­al bro­ken sys­tem of jus­tice has wrought untold harm to our coun­try. It is not the only rea­son that our coun­try is in a mess , it is how­ev­er a major con­trib­u­tor to the law­less­ness in the coun­try. In most Jurisdiction sus­pects fac­ing charges of mur­der are not grant­ed bail, not so in Jamaica.

Jamaica is a tri­al lawyer’s par­adise, their lob­by is pow­er­ful and in a small, coun­try where most of the judges are from just around the cor­ner it is not a stretch that their world view would be shaped by their env­iorn­ment, as such we have seen the courts become more and more ridi­cilous­ly liberal.

The University of West Indies which to a large extent edu­cates Jamaica’s Judges has long been a sim­mer­ing coul­dron of far left- wing ide­ol­o­gy, the com­mu­nist work­ers part and oth­er groups have had their birth­place on the mona com­pus of that uni­ver­si­ty. Yours tru­ly was once tarred and feath­ered pre­viewed in the WPJ’s pub­li­ca­tion the (Struggle) as a ter­ror­ist cop. My crimes? Preventing a rag­ing mob of demon­star­tors from ille­gal­ly enter­ing the grounds of Jamaica House .

There is ample evi­dence that mur­der sus­pects locked up by the police are giv­en bail over and over again, . In one case a sus­pect was grant­ed bail 5 times , each time he was bailed he alleged­ly killed the wit­ness­es, abscond­ed ‚was brought back and prompt­ly released to kill again. There are those who argue that bail was not intend­ed to be a punitive.

I argue that the law implic­it­ly states that if the per­son seek­ing bail is a flight risk then he or she should not be giv­en bail. In the case men­tioned above the sus­pect fled the coun­try , and was giv­en bail over and over again.

If the sus­pect seek­ing bail is believed to be a risk to wit­ness­es that sus­pect is not to recieve bail, on numer­ous occa­sions bone- head­ed Jamaican Judges have turned crim­in­las loose , and true to form the wit­ness in the case against them just hap­pen to turn up dead . in some instances killed the night before the case is to be heard.

I do not have a spe­cif­ic num­ber of wit­ness­es and their fam­i­lies that have been slaugh­tered by crim­i­nals that have been giv­en bail , who prompt­ly go out and mur­der wit­ness­es, then turn up for tri­al , upon which they are released for want of pros­e­cu­tion. One such case hap­pened on Hagley Park Road at a bus-stop, morn­ing rush hour, in front of scores of commuters.

Jamaica’s Bar Assoc, is a pow­er­ful voice in the debate of how jus­tice is admin­is­tered. Powerful forces in the so-called human rights fra­ter­ni­ty add to the cho­rus in sup­port of crim­i­nals. When those are looked at in the con­text of the make up of the amount of lawyers in the lead­er­ship of both polit­i­cal par­ties it is not hard to imag­ine why we are in the pick­le we are in.

These forces are privy to the fact that we have a large swath of our pop­u­la­tion that are low infro­ma­tion peo­ple, as such they real­ly do not fear an upris­ing of sort , they con­tin­ue to gam­ble that the major­i­ty of peo­ple who live in the coutry want to live in the cesspool of crime and fear that prevails. 

The big play­ers pret­ty much all have American, Canadian, and British Passports and dual-cit­i­zen­ship. They have no desire to live in the mess they make , they milk all the mon­ey they can from the bro­ken sys­tem, then head for Florida.

mike beck­les:

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