tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post6532690554911190252..comments2024-03-25T02:53:26.373-04:00Comments on Women in Crime Ink: Will the Real Susan LeFevre Please Stand UpUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-69312855051446564162009-06-07T16:55:21.546-04:002009-06-07T16:55:21.546-04:00Let her out because she led a "crime-free&quo...Let her out because she led a "crime-free" life after her escape? What about the 11 infractions she incurred while back in custody, because "she didn't want to be there??" If that isn't behavior indicative of what she's really like, then I don't know what is. <br /><br />The judge who transferred the case because he didn't want to make a decision, shouldn't be on the bench. And the Michigan Parole Board proved once again, why they suck.Soobshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04187049593628263766noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-5568687977380889242009-05-23T09:12:23.166-04:002009-05-23T09:12:23.166-04:00Her lifestyle proved she was afraid of going back ...Her lifestyle proved she was afraid of going back to the prison she escaped from. She should have served her sentence, like most law breakers do, and then proved what a wonderful person she is.cherylhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07717256091553930518noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-60047416654244168392009-05-22T18:54:49.795-04:002009-05-22T18:54:49.795-04:00The State was living a lie when the judge gave her...The State was living a lie when the judge gave her such a harsh sentence.<br />The state keeps yapping to prisoners about rehabilitation. Well here is an example of rehabilitation and the first thing they did was put her back into a cell. Good example! Unfortunately its one that you would agree with too. Look at all those who do get out of prison and sell heroin to kids. Is the state going after those with such alacrity and enthusiasm? Arrest, extradition, hearings, cells, transport... what a waste of time and money. Her lifestyle proves she did not belong in prison. I wonder how many of those cops involved in putting her back in a cell should have been out pounding a beat somewhere.FleaStiffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09837830811566745662noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-55304470236638193232009-05-22T15:00:41.420-04:002009-05-22T15:00:41.420-04:00"would the vast majority of prisoners lead admirab..."would the vast majority of prisoners lead admirable lives if let out? I don't know." Bwahahahaha! Are you serious? <br /><br />I know that there are innocent people in prison (a vast minority) and I am with that cause all the way. <br /><br />This woman was LIVING A LIE. I see nothing admirable about that.cherylhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07717256091553930518noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-34172686286485784192009-05-22T09:54:21.778-04:002009-05-22T09:54:21.778-04:00Water under the bridge? Bet you wouldn't be saying...Water under the bridge? Bet you wouldn't be saying that had she been selling herion to one of your children. <br /><br />Yes she has lead a productive life, managed to rehabilitate herself and saved the tax payers X amount of money, but why should she get out of serving her original sentence? Does any Average Joe who escapes from prison only have to assume another identity, lie to everyone around him and lead a productive life in order to get their sentence reduced or dropped?<br /><br />I think not.Cheryl Dubeyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07545585531909841029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-23638799481625615322009-05-22T09:04:03.597-04:002009-05-22T09:04:03.597-04:00I agree with Fleastiff. She shouldn't have got a 1...I agree with Fleastiff. She shouldn't have got a 10 to 20 year sentence in the first place. It's all water under the bridge now.Leahnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-65094190602057603482009-05-22T06:20:03.097-04:002009-05-22T06:20:03.097-04:00I see no need for vindictiveness. She rehabilitate...I see no need for vindictiveness. She rehabilitated herself in a far better fashion than if she had served her sentence and taken classes in prison. Even as an SUV-driving soccer mom, she provided a greater contribution to society than the cost of keeping her prison for even a brief period of time. Her original conviction was due to her ignorance and her trusting bad advice from a lawyer. <br />Would the vast majority of prisoners lead admirable lives if let out? I don't know. This one led an admirable life after she escaped. <br />I see little wrong with letting her get on with her life. Her legal fees and the spending by media personnel have pumped more money into the local economy than her incarceration ever cost the state. <br />Frankly, I'd have never had her arrested. Just have the governor issue a pardon and mail it to her so she could breathe a sigh of relief. Those breakfasts she fixed for the high-tax bracket husband provided the state with income. The children she raised to be law abiding saved the state alot of money by not turning out to be delinquents. Why the vindictiveness of an arrest in the first place. Most of the prisoners who get out re-offend. Why go after those who lead exemplary lives? The state can't even handle those on probation who lead terrible lives when they get out.FleaStiffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09837830811566745662noreply@blogger.com