Did you read what I posted? I said a person who is prescribed Xana and who is not using it at the time can have serious mood swings.

 

Depends on the dosage and if he has to take it daily. I have the lowest dosag prescribed. I use it at the end of a very bad day when issues have the potential to overwhelm and I won't be able to rest.

So now the Dr. is a liar? Yes, it can be used for anxiety. The Dr. said it was used for sleep. In the 1 mg dose, that's about all it's good for.

 

The two thoughts, anxiety and insomnia, are not exclusive but often related.

 

Did you read what I posted? I said a person who is prescribed Xana and who is not using it at the time can have serious mood swings.

 

You are doing nothing more than speculating about someone you don't know at all, which means nothing.

You are doing nothing more than speculating about someone you don't know at all, which means nothing.

 

I wasn't talking about the officer.

319 post about a case that appears to be pretty clear, what the over under on the # of post when the Ferguson Mo Grand Jury returns their finding of Indictment or no indictment?

So since this officer is cleared will he be aloud to back on the job?

How do you say I am reaching? I had to deal with someone that was prescribed on Xanax for a few years. It causes crazy mood swings.

 

I'll say it. Was it a woman? If so, it wasn't the Xanax.

I do feel really bad for the officer having to deal with all this and his family.

So since this officer is cleared will he be aloud to back on the job?

Yes, should be immediately.

For the fourth time I'll ask everyone...

 

What % is the girl to blame?

What % is the deputy to blame?

 

If this goes to Federal Court that's the question the jury has to answer. Then they decide on compensation.

 

 

I'll answer honestly: I haven't looked at many of the facts, so I have no earthly idea. Anything I've said in the thread has just been in general.

 

As to why I haven't, I'm not someone whose attracted to Criminal Law or Personal Injury, and a part of that is being squeamish about watching videos where people actually die while I'm having my morning sausage, egg, and cheese, hash browns, and OJ.

Edited November 13, 201411 yr by JokersWild24

To our attorney's, in the case of a civil trial can the transcripts of the grand jury be released?

 

Maybe there's some exceptions or something and you could probably frame things in some different context where there might be a chance that it happens (question is kind of broad, so I'm going to say that someone might be able to come up with a hypothetical where the answer could be subject to change, like the Judge hears every member of the grand jury say they're out to kill the Defendant at all costs but does nothing), but I'm going to say that in general, and in the way that I'm thinking that you are meaning it here, then the answer to that is a hard no.

 

Grand jury is very secretive and protected. The best way to think of their role is to think of them as people who decide whether or not there's enough evidence to take it to trial in the first place.

 

Grand jury proceedings mean that lots of civil rights that attach at trial aren't in play.

 

Examples:

 

No double jeopardy (someone can be indicted, testify, and the jury takes no action, then the whole process can happen again once a new grand jury is seated)

 

Rights to Counsel differ (your attorney can be there, but can't be in the room when you testify... you can request a pause, go out and ask them a question, then go back in while the lawyer sits praying that you remember everything you advised them of correctly, but then testimony resumes and you are on your own again)

JD asked us to speculate and I did. How about you, speculate for us?

 

And Red Bull? Really? If we are going that route as a society throw coffee, Mountain Dew, and preworkout in the mix.

 

Finally, you bringing up the Xanax is sort of like the other side bringing up the 6 times the legal limit mumbo jumbo. If it is prescribed for sleep and the amount in his system was insignificant and consistent with his prescribed regimen this is a non-issue.

You're saying I should speculate about percentages, but not about the deputy's physical-mental state. If I'm an attorney representing Samantha Ramsey's mother, I'm gonna want to know everything that might have affected the deputy's physical state and state of mind that fateful night.

You're saying I should speculate about percentages' date=' but not about the deputy's physical-mental state. If I'm an attorney representing Samantha Ramsey's mother, I'm gonna want to know everything that might have affected the deputy's physical state and state of mind that fateful night.[/quote']

 

And Red Bull falls in that? If you were an attorney and said that, you'd get laughed out of the court room.

And Red Bull falls in that? If you were an attorney and said that, you'd get laughed out of the court room.

The Red Bull question could be important because certain substances produce negative consequences in combination with other substances. The question, obviously, wouldn't be phrased: "Did you drink a can of Red Bull that night?" Rather, the question would be: "What over-the-counter products did you consume in the X number of hours leading up to the shooting?"

Someone pointed out on another board that the Ramsey shooting may not have been justified under Louisville Metro's written use-of-deadly-force policy involving occupants of vehicles. Does anyone know if Boone County also has written guidelines?