Dear President Bush:
Jul. 2nd, 2007 06:04 pmYou make me sick.
But I think you already knew that.
My God, you're worse than Nixon.
Here's what Shrub said:
If it's *excessive* then you wait until he's served three or six or twelve months, and you commute it *then*.
You don't say that the fines and "damage" to his reputation are sufficient punishment if you think it's excessive.
He should serve *something*.
And he won't serve a day.
Mockery, Mr Bush. You've made a mockery of this country. And you make me sick.
But I think you already knew that.
My God, you're worse than Nixon.
Here's what Shrub said:
But I have concluded that the prison sentence given to Mr. Libby is excessive. Therefore, I am commuting the portion of Mr. Libby's sentence that required him to spend thirty months in prison.
If it's *excessive* then you wait until he's served three or six or twelve months, and you commute it *then*.
You don't say that the fines and "damage" to his reputation are sufficient punishment if you think it's excessive.
He should serve *something*.
And he won't serve a day.
Mockery, Mr Bush. You've made a mockery of this country. And you make me sick.
(no subject)
Date: 2007-07-03 01:26 am (UTC)For all of the citizens of the United States, the imposition of a sentence that is consistent with the sentencing guidelines makes it "presumptively reasonable." At least that's what the Roberts Court said just last month in Rita v. United States.
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