"These are allegations, your honor." I sometimes wonder how the defense attorneys live with themselves, when their job involves dismissing their clients' witnessed actions. I fully agree and accept that their clients are entitled to representation, and for those representatives to do their best... but sometimes that seems to go unreasonably far.
@@jpolowin0i guarantee it haunts them. it can't be easy, striking a balance between frank honesty with the court and advocating for their client. if they have to massage the corners too much, it damages their credibility as attorneys. take todd blanche, trump's most recent attorney. he was a big name. partner in a law firm. very successful. and he had to do so much backpedaling and ballsucking throughout that hush money trial, he was told that he had lost all credibility with the court. that judge is known for being mild and soft spoken, and he yelled at blanche. that's what happens when your client makes you dance like a trained monkey. it's hard to have much sympathy for todd blanche, though, since nobody told him to represent that guy lol. he's not a public defender. i wanted to be a public defender. i lacked the fortitude.
Wow! Both of these guys shouldn't even have a bond! At least with the ones they have they won't be getting out! They are both dangers to the victims and to society! I really like this judge and prosecutor!
One spark and the wife and kids in the first case would have been in insane pain and would have suffered life altering injuries and deformities if not death. That should be counted as attempted murder in my opinion .
Magistrate Ramsey Heath has generally been harsher on defendants when it comes to setting bonds in 36D, though Magistrate Echartera (sp?) is a close second. I also noticed that the defense attorney didn't give her usual background description of a defendant in either of these two cases. And that first defendant going in front of Judge King? Yeah... good luck with that.
I like this prosecutor, every prosecutor should take the allegations of the defendants personally and this guy seems pissed off enough to pursue justice.
Agreed. Detroit tends to let defendants off easy, but this prosecutor is good and makes concise arguments for the bond conditions he is requesting, while also doing his best to protect the victims and public.
This first pos is horrific parental figure and very dangerous. Those poor children. My heart goes out to mom and children. He needs kept far, far away.
Both of these defendants had proven themselves dangerous to somebody on the outside and neither would seem likely interested in staying away from those victims if they were released. Quick and clean from the judge. Go directly to jail. Next case.
You should have lived there in the 70s. The whole place was on fire, the record being 900 fires in ONE NIGHT, which we used to call "Devil's night, the night preceding Halloween.
2:54 He’s never ignited his wife and family before, so defense asks for a PR bond.
"These are allegations, your honor." I sometimes wonder how the defense attorneys live with themselves, when their job involves dismissing their clients' witnessed actions. I fully agree and accept that their clients are entitled to representation, and for those representatives to do their best... but sometimes that seems to go unreasonably far.
@@jpolowin0 agreed
@@jpolowin0 The same people who become democrats
@@jpolowin0i guarantee it haunts them. it can't be easy, striking a balance between frank honesty with the court and advocating for their client. if they have to massage the corners too much, it damages their credibility as attorneys.
take todd blanche, trump's most recent attorney. he was a big name. partner in a law firm. very successful. and he had to do so much backpedaling and ballsucking throughout that hush money trial, he was told that he had lost all credibility with the court. that judge is known for being mild and soft spoken, and he yelled at blanche. that's what happens when your client makes you dance like a trained monkey.
it's hard to have much sympathy for todd blanche, though, since nobody told him to represent that guy lol. he's not a public defender.
i wanted to be a public defender. i lacked the fortitude.
The judge and prosecutor seem sharp as hell. I’m kind of shocked it’s Michigan.
Yeah really! …and what’s with these defendants having a love affair with arson?
I like this judge and prosecutor!!!
Mr. Vincent seems like a great passionate prosector, not just going through the motions
He's very focused.
Kind of like the love child of McDuffie & Reiger 😝
Vincent on his camera looks like the anime protagonist unleashing his world-ending powers during the dramatic finale.
Wow! Both of these guys shouldn't even have a bond! At least with the ones they have they won't be getting out! They are both dangers to the victims and to society! I really like this judge and prosecutor!
A genuine no-nonsense judge. I like it!
That first case was especially disturbing. That poor mom & kids
I LIKE this judge. No softness here!!!!!
Thanjks Wolf. This is great stuff!
One spark and the wife and kids in the first case would have been in insane pain and would have suffered life altering injuries and deformities if not death. That should be counted as attempted murder in my opinion .
Aww HELL NO! (on the first defendant)
I haven't even heard 2mins of this video yet!
Absolutely evil
Magistrate Ramsey Heath has generally been harsher on defendants when it comes to setting bonds in 36D, though Magistrate Echartera (sp?) is a close second.
I also noticed that the defense attorney didn't give her usual background description of a defendant in either of these two cases.
And that first defendant going in front of Judge King? Yeah... good luck with that.
She's gooooood!
That first man is terrifiying.
And horrifying
finally a judge that understands what pacing is.
I like this prosecutor, every prosecutor should take the allegations of the defendants personally and this guy seems pissed off enough to pursue justice.
Agreed. Detroit tends to let defendants off easy, but this prosecutor is good and makes concise arguments for the bond conditions he is requesting, while also doing his best to protect the victims and public.
This first pos is horrific parental figure and very dangerous. Those poor children. My heart goes out to mom and children. He needs kept far, far away.
Both of these defendants had proven themselves dangerous to somebody on the outside and neither would seem likely interested in staying away from those victims if they were released. Quick and clean from the judge. Go directly to jail. Next case.
Detroit DV was a theme last week. Oh May.
Let's just admit it: It was a mistake to let them in.
ALWAYS SHARING ❤️🔥 ❤️🔥 ❤️🔥 ❤️🔥
I'm only 2:11 in, but the prosecutor sounds JUST like Dan Aykroyd...?!
I thought "hot cases" was something else 🤣
Detroit's arson problem doesn't seem to be getting better.
You should have lived there in the 70s. The whole place was on fire, the record being 900 fires in ONE NIGHT, which we used to call "Devil's night, the night preceding Halloween.
WOW love this Judge should be more of them ❤❤❤❤