Chaps my @$$!!!

[Cumminalong]

Originally Posted by Cannibul

I would hope that some NOLOAD (No Longer On Active Duty) Marines will meet up with this shyster as he stumbles out of some gin joint early some morning. And administer some of that good old USMC Wall to Wall NJP.

He should just wait until he gets back and as soon as he steps off the plane have a "small" episode of PTSD.

[Devil Dawg]

Not to end the saga of what should happen to the proof that Birth Control should be used should end but, I have it on some fairly good water cooler speak, that the offender is not going to get by with just a slap on the wrist. The good Sgt. has plenty on NOLOAD people to back him. Several are lawyers and judges in other states. The POS has not seen the end of this by a long shot. The other side of the coin being, should an injustince prevail. The Sgt. is likely to read about said POS demise on the internet in an email or similar. POS knows full and well the amount of whale poop he stepped into. He "thought" being a lawyer would keep it from going any further from his offer to raise the Sgt.'s insurance rates by offering to pay the deductible. The web is going to INSURE that the offending POS does not get away with this, and that all others thinking they can no longer have a wish to try it.

[Badshot]

For those who can see it (if not register, post your intro and stay in your lane)

http://lightfighter.net/eve/forums/a...1/m/9901086653

[Cannibul]

Let me think.

Anti-Military Lawyer pisses on Marine thinking that being a Lawyer will protect him. Lawyer gets a HUGE education about how many Marines there are out there. Many of them with power over said lawyer. Like Judges, other Lawyers. Wonder what will happen next time said lawyer is DUI and is pulled over by a Marine? Resisting arrest? Could be.

I thought you have to have a brain to get into Law School. It's plainly obvious that this guy doesn't have much common sense.

[Cumminalong]

Originally Posted by Cannibul

Let me think.
I thought you have to have a brain to get into Law School. It's plainly obvious that this guy doesn't have much common sense.

Come on now.....how many people have you seen with degree's (advanced degree's at that) that had the common sense of a chicken.

Having a law degree just means that either he or someone else had money to shell out.

[Cannibul]

I've met a couple. But not many. But still....

In my mind what this scumbag did was equivalent to playing tag on the freeway and thinking that the people in the cars won't hit him because he's a lawyer.

But I'm going to guess that when this is all said and done his personal education level will go up a couple of notches.

[Cumminalong]

Originally Posted by Cannibul

I've met a couple. But not many. But still....

In my mind what this scumbag did was equivalent to playing tag on the freeway and thinking that the people in the cars won't hit him because he's a lawyer.

But I'm going to guess that when this is all said and done his personal education level will go up a couple of notches.

Yeah, I think his law degree (and his ability to practice) is gonna have a good case of road rash after this.

[Tattooed Bard]

Originally Posted by Cumminalong

Yeah, I think his law degree (and his ability to practice) is gonna have a good case of road rash after this.

+1 Dont see this adding anything to his bottom line. He may be in for a career change to something that includes,

"Would you like fries with that?"

Couldn't happen to a more deserving SOB, however it would be demeaning to fast food workers world wide

[rufusdog]

I hope the BAR kicks this guy out..just where he should be out in the street..

[Badshot]

From Lightfighter.net
=================================
UPDATE:

Scumbag

Jay Grodner, the Chicago lawyer who keyed a Marine's car in anger because the car had military plates and a Marine insignia, finally got his day in court last week.

Grodner pleaded guilty in a Chicago courtroom packed with former Marines. Some had Marine pins on their coats, or baseball jackets with the Marine insignia. They didn't yellor call him names. They came to support Marine Sgt. Michael McNulty, whose car Grodner defaced in December, but who couldn't attend because he's preparing for his second tour in Iraq.

Grodner was late to court for the second time in the case. Grodner called Assistant State's Attorney Patrick Kelly, (Marine Corps/Vietnam 1969-1972), informing Kelly that he would be late to court.



"He wanted to avoid the media," Kelly said Friday. "So he's coming a half hour late."

"I don't run my courtroom that way!" responded Judge William O'Malley, ordering Grodner be arrested and held on $20,000 bail when he arrived. Finally, Grodner strolled in. A short man, wide, wearing a black fedora, dark glasses, a divorce lawyer dressed like some tough guy in the movies.

Grodner told me he'd describe himself as a "radical liberal" who's ready to leave Chicago now with all this negative publicity and move to the south of France and do some traveling.

Judge O'Malley has also traveled, but in his youth. He was a police officer on the West Side during the riots before law school. And before that, he performed another public service. Judge O'Malley served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1961-1964.

During the proceedings, the judge described the offense as anger rose in his voice, especially as Grodner started balking on a plea arrangement he'd made with prosecutors.

"Is this what you did? Yes or no," Judge O'Malley asked Grodner.

"Without knowing, yes," Grodner said, sticking to his I-might-have-done-it-but-didn't-really-mean-it defense.

O'Malley asked again, in a stronger voice, not that of a judge but of a cop on the street or a Marine who meant business.

"DID YOU KNOWINGLY CAUSE DAMAGE TO THIS CAR?" O'Malley asked.

Grodner bowed his head, meekly, and responded in an equally meek voice:

"Yes," he said.

After the admission, came the details and Grodner was lucky, getting off with a misdemeanor and no jail time, and not a felony even though he caused $2,400 in damage to Sgt. McNulty's car.

So Grodner received a $600 fine, which will go to a Marine charity, 30 hours of community service and a year of court supervision. If he doesn't pay up in a month, the judge promised to put him in jail for a year.

Judge O'Malley had something to say. He looked out into his courtroom, at all those men who'd come to support a Marine they didn't know.

"You caused damage to this young Marine sergeant's car because you were offended by his Marine Corps license plates," said Judge O'Malley.

Grodner stood there, hands behind his back. He grasped the fingers of his left hand with his right, and held it there, so they wouldn't wiggle.

"You're probably also wondering why there was a whole crowd of people here, Mr. Grodner," said Judge O'Malley.

I don't want to wonder," said Grodner, continuing in his new meek voice, not in his tough divorce lawyer voice, but the gentle, inside voice he'd just learned.

"That's because there is a little principle that the Marine Corps has had since 1775," the judge continued. "When they fought and lost their lives so that people like you could enjoy the freedom of this country. It is a little proverb that we follow:

"No Marine is left behind.



"So Sgt. McNulty couldn't be here. But other Marines showed up in his stead. Take him away," said the judge and former Marine.

They took Grodner away, he was processed, and everyone left. The lobby was dark, quiet, except for two court deputies running the metal detector. Then Grodner came through an inside door, put his fedora back on, the dark glasses, a tough guy again.

We stood outside, in the parking lot, talking for 20 minutes. He smoked, and I didn't. He explained that he wasn't anti-military and why he pleaded guilty.

"The judge, he's the guy with the black robes," Grodner said. He could have been slapped with a felony, but Sgt. McNulty's family said they wanted to put this behind them and let it go as a misdemeanor. Grodner showed no remorse, and I asked if he'd apologize.

"Yes, I'd say, 'I'm sorry if I scratched your car.' It escalated. That's when he wanted me locked up and thrown away," said Grodner, always the victim.

Grodner tells me he plans to leave for the French Riviera and get some sun.

Sgt. McNulty will get some sun, too. In Iraq.

jskass@tribune.com