Child's Dying Wish...

Question in post with article...

  • Yes

    Votes: 49 80.3%
  • No

    Votes: 12 19.7%

  • Total voters
    61

Dymphna

Loyalty, Friendship, Love
Bureau of Prisons officials have reviewed inmate Yaeger's request for a compassionate release and have determined his situation does not meet the criteria set forth by the Bureau of Prisons Program ... Inmate Yaeger's request for extended placement in a Residential Re-entry Center is currently in litigation; therefore, we are unable to comment further on this request.

The Federal Bureau of Prisons does not have the authority to release or suspend a court imposed sentence.
So...tell it to the judge, the prison system has done all it can do within their authority.
 

MMDad

Lem Putt
your one of those nosy neighbors ....all concerned about nothing that has to with your life.

My one of those nosy neighbors? What does that mean?

This is a national news story, you drunken coward freak. We're discussing the story, which is my business. As a law abiding citizen of this country, the crimes others commit is absolutely my business.

It's no different than being interested in your story. As long as you are a fugitive from justice, as long as there is a felony warrant for your arrest, you have not paid your debt to society including to me. As a taxpayer, I have a vested interested in seeing criminals pay for their crime. That's you.

As a member, your theft from CPFCU is a theft from me. You stole from me. You endangered innocent people with your drunk driving. You ran away like a coward instead of facing the consequences of your actions.

You are a worhtless piece of crap that dreams of one day rising to the level of pond scum.
 

PulseStart

Go Bills!
My one of those nosy neighbors? What does that mean?

This is a national news story, you drunken coward freak. We're discussing the story, which is my business. As a law abiding citizen of this country, the crimes others commit is absolutely my business.

It's no different than being interested in your story. As long as you are a fugitive from justice, as long as there is a felony warrant for your arrest, you have not paid your debt to society including to me. As a taxpayer, I have a vested interested in seeing criminals pay for their crime. That's you.

As a member, your theft from CPFCU is a theft from me. You stole from me. You endangered innocent people with your drunk driving. You ran away like a coward instead of facing the consequences of your actions.

You are a worhtless piece of crap that dreams of one day rising to the level of pond scum.


You make meangirl proud!
 

PulseStart

Go Bills!
My one of those nosy neighbors? What does that mean?

This is a national news story, you drunken coward freak. We're discussing the story, which is my business. As a law abiding citizen of this country, the crimes others commit is absolutely my business.

It's no different than being interested in your story. As long as you are a fugitive from justice, as long as there is a felony warrant for your arrest, you have not paid your debt to society including to me. As a taxpayer, I have a vested interested in seeing criminals pay for their crime. That's you.

As a member, your theft from CPFCU is a theft from me. You stole from me. You endangered innocent people with your drunk driving. You ran away like a coward instead of facing the consequences of your actions.

You are a worhtless piece of crap that dreams of one day rising to the level of pond scum.

Hey, not from wiki I like it.
 

MMDad

Lem Putt

:yay:

As I look around at more of this guy's story, I see that he isn't trying to get there for his daughter. He isn't asking to be allowed to visit. He wants to be put into the halfway house early so he can leave. He even admits he is still addicted.

Is that what we want? Do we want him cooking meth next month, make a mistake, and blow up an innocent bystander? Do we want him to shoot a clerk at Walgreens who refuses to sell him a pound of sudafed?
 

Sharon

* * * * * * * * *
Staff member
PREMO Member
See, if this case gets out and he is released, EVERY COTTON PICKIN' RELATIVE in the U.S. will be asking for inmate relief due to the "Deathbed Clause". Think about what you're liberally saying yes to. This is the first cup of hot McDonald's coffee spilled!

I am very empathetic. I just don't think he should be released for this reason only. Again, the case has media angling stamped all over it. :shrug:

Exactly and I looked at all the angles when I made my original post but I didn't specify it in words. Many facts are unknown, we don't know the entire circumstances of his case and prosecution. When I hear "It was only drugs and he only got 5 years" that says a lot. Most likely he pleaded down to a 5-year sentence for ratting someone else out instead of harder sentence because he was more involved than we are led to believe.

I seriously doubt if she's even wishing it. From the article it sounds like she isn't even lucid.
My thought also. She is already "gone" in a sense but not clinically dead yet. Life doesn't always go the way you'd like it, he had his chance and now he will suffer the consequences.

I hear bleeding heart sympathy dripping all thru this story. I don't feel sorry for him and I won't be a bit surprised when the media gets their way and he is released. Sometimes life's lesson are hard. Let's see what he makes of himself when he gets out. My opinion stands that he can wait.
 

Ken King

A little rusty but not crusty
PREMO Member
They have already allowed him to have three brief visits with his daughter so what would be the big deal of letting him have the furlough? He would still come back and finish out his time thus pay his debt to society.
 

Beelzebaby666

Has confinement issues..
Let him out to see her.. He can be escorted and supervised. The only reason to deny him is if he is cinsidered a flight risk and even then, I'd still let him see her.
We are not talking about the man's feelings, iut's ths child that matters.

It's been done before. When my father died the warden let two guards take my brother to the funeral briefly. He wasn't allowed to go to the grave site but at least he had a chance to be there..

When my uncle died there was no time and no one who cared enough to even tell my brother much less petition to have him granted a pass.There was no time for me toto, since I lived so far away, but afterward they did allow me in the prison so I could see him. All I did was drive there and ask the guard if I could talk to the warden.
 

Larry Gude

Strung Out
Huh...

:yay:

As I look around at more of this guy's story, I see that he isn't trying to get there for his daughter. He isn't asking to be allowed to visit. He wants to be put into the halfway house early so he can leave. He even admits he is still addicted.

Is that what we want? Do we want him cooking meth next month, make a mistake, and blow up an innocent bystander? Do we want him to shoot a clerk at Walgreens who refuses to sell him a pound of sudafed?

...four years in jail and still addicted. Interesting...
 

Larry Gude

Strung Out
Ok...

Yeah - everyone knows you can't get drugs in prison. :lol:

...but this is turning into something more than 'should a dying child get a chance to see convict dad before she dies?'

People are throwing out 'bet she's not lucid anyway' and 'drug dealers kill innocent kids' and 'he's an addict' and now 'you can get drugs in jail'. We got 'maybe his drugs caused her cancer' and that the whole thing is a sham and everyone in the world is gonna get out of jail for free because of this.

If she's a vegetable, fine, there's no benefit to the child and screw him. The only thing I am looking at is a kid getting a dying wish. She doesn't see a drug dealer, she sees dad. To hell with him. He made his bed. To me, this is for her and again, if she's not coherent, too bad.

Yes, drugs kill kids. So what? He wasn't convicted of murder.

Is he an addict? He's had furloughs already. I didn't read where he ran off and bought or sold drugs or wouldn't go back to jail or otherwise misbehave to get in more trouble. Again, so what?

You can get drugs in jail. Great. The only way that happens is if the guards and wardens and the procedures allow it. Let's indict the whole system. Let's take away all the freedoms convicts get. Let's take the word of a warden who allows drugs in his jail at face value. I'm all for prison being a place no one wants to go and certainly not being a place where someone becomes a better criminal, but, again, this has nothing to do with the issue.

So, given the article presented and however limited it may or may not be, we can either look at it from that standpoint of the information given or we can postulate to our hearts content and make a case for him not getting to do as he wishes. And we can also speculate as to just why the warden won't allow this.

If the story is true, she'll be dead soon enough and everyone who is looking at it from the kids viewpoint will think it's too bad she didn't get to see him one last time and everyone who looks at it as some worthless criminal not getting any special treatment will say 'good.'
 

cattitude

My Sweetest Boy
...but this is turning into something more than 'should a dying child get a chance to see convict dad before she dies?'

People are throwing out 'bet she's not lucid anyway' and 'drug dealers kill innocent kids' and 'he's an addict' and now 'you can get drugs in jail'. We got 'maybe his drugs caused her cancer' and that the whole thing is a sham and everyone in the world is gonna get out of jail for free because of this.

If she's a vegetable, fine, there's no benefit to the child and screw him. The only thing I am looking at is a kid getting a dying wish. She doesn't see a drug dealer, she sees dad. To hell with him. He made his bed. To me, this is for her and again, if she's not coherent, too bad.

Yes, drugs kill kids. So what? He wasn't convicted of murder.

Is he an addict? He's had furloughs already. I didn't read where he ran off and bought or sold drugs or wouldn't go back to jail or otherwise misbehave to get in more trouble. Again, so what?

You can get drugs in jail. Great. The only way that happens is if the guards and wardens and the procedures allow it. Let's indict the whole system. Let's take away all the freedoms convicts get. Let's take the word of a warden who allows drugs in his jail at face value. I'm all for prison being a place no one wants to go and certainly not being a place where someone becomes a better criminal, but, again, this has nothing to do with the issue.

So, given the article presented and however limited it may or may not be, we can either look at it from that standpoint of the information given or we can postulate to our hearts content and make a case for him not getting to do as he wishes. And we can also speculate as to just why the warden won't allow this.

If the story is true, she'll be dead soon enough and everyone who is looking at it from the kids viewpoint will think it's too bad she didn't get to see him one last time and everyone who looks at it as some worthless criminal not getting any special treatment will say 'good.'

:clap: Pretty much said everything I've been thinking. BUT..we don't know what a 'comatose' child can and cannot hear or feel. I'd probably err on the side of letting him see the child one last time.
 

Larry Gude

Strung Out
If I missed...

:clap: Pretty much said everything I've been thinking. BUT..we don't know what a 'comatose' child can and cannot hear or feel. I'd probably err on the side of letting him see the child one last time.

...that she is in a coma, then, my bad. Again, if she can't 'see' him, then, from my view, this is part of the price HE pays. To bad for him.
 

cattitude

My Sweetest Boy
...that she is in a coma, then, my bad. Again, if she can't 'see' him, then, from my view, this is part of the price HE pays. To bad for him.


I quoted comatose because I wasn't sure what she was but I did read where she wasn't lucid. Just because she can't see, doesn't mean she won't know he's there. But then we're getting into all sorts of medical arguments. I'm a sap when it comes to kids.
 

Larry Gude

Strung Out
That's...

I quoted comatose because I wasn't sure what she was but I did read where she wasn't lucid. Just because she can't see, doesn't mean she won't know he's there. But then we're getting into all sorts of medical arguments. I'm a sap when it comes to kids.

...why I put quotation marks around 'see'; if she is aware of her surroundings, great. Let him freaking go see her one more time. If she is not, too bad for him.
 

MMDad

Lem Putt
Let him out to see her.. He can be escorted and supervised.
That isn't what he's asking for:
has been denied repeated attempts to grant him a 30-day release.

He wants to be let go for 30 days to see her. That doesn't sound like "Let me go see my dying daughter one more time." It sounds like "I want out of this place and maybe I can use my daughter as an excuse."


He has also been allowed to visit her escorted, just as everyone says he should be allowed to:

Officials at the Federal Prison Camp are sensitive to the request from inmate Yaeger and his family to allow him to visit his daughter. In response to inmate Yeager's request, he has been escorted by prison staff on three separate occasions to allow him to be with his daughter during this difficult time. Two of these trips have occurred within the past month. We have also assisted inmate Yaeger in maintaining telephonic contact with his family and daughter.
But he's looking to be released. Not escorted. That is what is being denied:
Bureau of Prisons officials have reviewed inmate Yaeger's request for a compassionate release and have determined his situation does not meet the criteria set forth by the Bureau of Prisons Program ... Inmate Yaeger's request for extended placement in a Residential Re-entry Center is currently in litigation; therefore, we are unable to comment further on this request.

The Federal Bureau of Prisons does not have the authority to release or suspend a court imposed sentence. Our agency's mission is to protect society by confining offenders in controlled environments of prisons and community-based facilities, which are safe, humane and appropriately secure.

Notice that the FBP is not allowed to release or suspend a court imposed sentence. They cannot do what he is asking. What he should do is have his lawyer ask the judge that sentenced him to reconsider his sentence and modify the conditions.
 
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