Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional

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On 1/08/05, Nicholas H. Azar wrote:
> While I was in the Texas Prison system I earned Good Time
> Credits. These credits were originally give for sentence
> reduction. The State has nullified this. They refused to
> count my credits to my term. They have not reimbursed me
> for this time either. I have spoken to several lawyers and
> they all have agreed that the research that I have done
> would win, but have refused to take my case, as it would
> cost them too much. Going after the State would put there
> Bar Licence in jepordy.
>
> If any one reading this knows of a good lawyer who is
> willing to fight for our constitutional rights, please have
> him/her contact me.
>
> It is a shame that I served my country for over 8 years
> before I found that the system did not work the way it was
> designed to.

WHAAAAAAAAAAA. They are not unconstitutional, BUT they should
be. Just because you behaved while serving your penalty to
society, does not mean you should receive "good time" I am a
firm believer that mandatory sentences are needed. I do not
believe in good time, day for day, or even parole. If you
break into someone's home (and unfortunately did not get
shot) and the sentence is 4 years, then darn it you should do
4 years, not 3 years and 11 months. Go cry to someone else.
Yeah maybe you served our country, but so have alot of other
people in county or state detention and we don't see them on
here crying, "but I served the country" Give me a freaking
break already. You Fuc*ed up, pay the price, do your time and
shut your mouth.