Really, Judge Eileen A. Olds?

It would seem that EOA is sucking up to the VA State Police,, for what one might ask.. over social media that don’t keep logs.. The VASPD claims that KIK, snapchat, meet24, badoo, and social media chat app are very dangerous to our children.. Could it be that these media app companies don’t retain records like Facebook, twitter, instagram and Whatsapp..

I guess she forgot about vine where you can share vids, but that’s a twitter owned app. Lets not forget Tumblr,, yahoo porn site.. there is Pheed a like twitter app, what about Wanelo? there are many more.. I guess judges and state, local police what access to these, since the feds already does..


Olds is a true danger to kids in Chesapeake and the surrounding area.. Judges uses the term in the best interest of the child. What the fuck does that mean?? No ones fucking knows; but to judges like Olds it keeping kids in foster care, instead of homes, why would a judge do this, cause the Feds, pay the state for every child in Foster Care.. that Right Children being used as fucking ATM’s and This judge is apart of it.

So I guess now she will find a new way into these social networks that any child (might have) that comes into her courtroom.

I mean she is such a great judge,, This is fucking bullshit.. She has help my ex-wife to teach my son how to con his way thru life, and since he is now an adult and back in Chesapeake, if when they are finally caught they will in General District court and not hers.. so she doesn’t have to witness what she help created. This bad judge need to be remove asap.

Randy Wright wants to take your free speech away

I think it time for this douchebag to hit the road. Just another asshole in public that want to take people rights aways, must be a damn GOP member. His bio is here. He must love to waste tax payers money as well.

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NORFOLK

It's doubtful that rapper Raymond "Boots" Riley will ever be invited to perform again at Town Point Park, but if he is, he can curse to his heart's content.

The City Council voted 7-1 on Tuesday to revise an ordinance that made cursing in public a crime. A nearly identical statute in Virginia Beach was ruled unconstitutional nearly two decades ago by the Virginia Court of Appeals.

Riley, a California rapper, was charged with a misdemeanor for using the F-word at a concert at the Bayou Boogaloo and Cajun Food Festival in late June.

Fraim, who is an attorney, said he doubted the constitutionality of the charge when he learned of it and asked City Attorney Bernard A. Pishko to investigate.

He did, and shortly thereafter, charges against Riley were dropped.

Officials said that the charges were dropped mostly because Riley's cursing did not involve "fighting words," meant to incite violence.

Tuesday's ordinance removed a provision from a statute that makes it a crime "to profanely curse or swear" in public.

That didn't please all council members. Don Williams voted for the ordinance, he said, with much reluctance.

W. Randy Wright voted no, saying the city should have challenged the court ruling.

"Nobody should have to listen to that kind of language," he said. "There should be a ban on profanity. They're saying the courts struck it down. Well, we should challenge that. We should take a stand on this issue."

17-year-old charged in teen's homicide may be tried as adult

Now nice in VA if you are 14-17 you can be tried as adult but you can't consent to have sex with another the same age or over 18.

I wonder what judge was assigned to his arraignment, no less by Video, I guess the sheriff"s office had some cut back, unable to drive these defendants less then two blocks to the courthouse.

Chesapeake Commonwealth's Attorney Nancy Parr says, "Under the law in Virginia anybody over the age of 14 who's charged with murder or rape will be tried as an adult after they have a preliminary hearing in juvenile court." She went on to say, "If the court determines probable cause he will be transferred over to the Circuit Court and tried as an adult."

Also if it is the law, by even bother having a hearing in JDR court anyway. I guess that could also save money. Also if this is law then they would have an arraignment it would be a Probable Cause hearing then. So I ask which is it, was it an arraignment where one is informed of their's rights, or was it a probable cause hearing, was his lawyer there, if not then it was just an arraignment. So when does his Probable Cause hearing in JDR Take place..

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CHESAPEAKE, VA (WAVY.com) -- A 17-year-old charged in the shooting death of 18-year-old Lonnie Andrews, Jr., appeared at a video arraignment this morning in Chesapeake Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court.

The teen's parents stood before a judge as he heard the charges: Murder and Use of a Firearm.

Chesapeake Commonwealth's Attorney Nancy Parr says, "Under the law in Virginia anybody over the age of 14 who's charged with murder or rape will be tried as an adult after they have a preliminary hearing in juvenile court." She went on to say, "If the court determines probable cause he will be transferred over to the Circuit Court and tried as an adult."

The teen's father, who didn't want to reveal his name, tells WAVY.com, "I'm so sorry this happened. This is something I feel like could have been prevented and everything's going to come out. Just don't make judgements on any one of those young men. Just wait until the facts come out then make a judgement."

Also in the court was the victim's mother Marie Abbott, who said afterwards she just wants "justice for my son." She said nothing good can come from this for either family.

The teen remains held at a juvenile detention facility in Chesapeake. A preliminary hearing in the case is set for July 22.

Andrews was an Oscar Smith High School graduate who planned to attend Virginia State University in the fall on a full football scholarship. He was killed early Tuesday morning.

VA Senate passes gas tax increase

By BOB LEWIS and LARRY O'DELL
Associated Press Writers

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -- Virginia's midsummer legislative quest for transportation funding will linger into July.

The state Senate approved a Democratic-backed 6-cents-per-gallon gas tax increase Wednesday, while the House pushed back its first committee vote on Gov. Timothy M. Kaine's highway funding bill at least until Thursday.

Either measure would raise about $1 billion a year, and both face likely defeat in a House of Delegates controlled by anti-tax Republicans. But with lawmakers recessing Thursday for four days, the earliest the full House can address either bill would be Tuesday.

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How nice, with gas prices being so high, the Fucking Assholes in the VA Senate votes and pass a gas tax increase. Proof the these assholes only think of themselves. I'm shock they haven't try to pass a breathing tax yet. 1 cent for every breath

Suit greenlighted by appeal wraps up with settlement

Ryan Taboada and his family checked into a Roanoke hotel on March 27, 2003. When he went outside to get his luggage, a man shot him eight times and stole his van with his 3-year-old daughter still inside.

This week, a Roanoke judge signed an order dismissing the $3 million lawsuit Taboada filed against the owners of Holiday Inn Express on Gainsboro Road, saying the two sides "have compromised and settled their differences."

In between came a decision by the Supreme Court of Virginia that changed the law governing the obligations of innkeepers to their guests.

Alan Gnapp, lawyer for Daly Seven Inc., the company that owns the hotel, declined to comment about the settlement, as did Taboada's lawyer, S.D. Roberts "Rabbit" Moore.

But Richard Samet, a Richmond defense lawyer who has written a legal article on the Taboada case, said the state supreme court decision so broadened the liability of innkeepers that "I don't see how it could not have had an effect on the mediation and settlement of the case."

Virginia Beach lawyer and legal expert Steven Emmert suggested that the high court's precedent-setting decision could have been influenced by the egregiousness of what happened to Taboada. "It was a horrifying situation," he said.

A Florida businessman, Taboada and his family were in town visiting a cousin. When Derrick W. Smith sprayed him with gunfire, it left him temporarily paralyzed, with two collapsed lungs. His daughter was rescued minutes later unharmed after Smith wrecked while being chased by police.

In his lawsuit against the hotel, filed before Smith received a 76-year prison sentence, Taboada accused Daly Seven of cutting back on security at the hotel despite knowing that it operated in a high-crime area and that guests could be in danger of assault.

Daly Seven argued that the company couldn't be held liable because there was no way for the hotel to know Taboada was going to be attacked, and Roanoke Circuit Court Judge Clifford Weckstein agreed.

Taboada appealed, and in 2006 the Virginia Supreme Court unanimously overturned Weckstein's decision, saying Taboada's lawsuit could go forward. The justices ruled that an innkeeper has a duty to protect the safety of guests akin to that of trains and airplanes toward their passengers, and that Daly Seven should have known Taboada could be in danger because of the number of crimes and incidents that had already taken place on the property.

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The Judges in VA are running amuck, I tell you these fucking judges are only looking after themselves. That is why we need to judicial reform in VA. All Judges should be elected, not appointed by their friends in the Legislator. What will be and who will be next to be abuse by these fucking assholes.