text stringlengths 4 573 |
|---|
B: Oh, Stockton. |
A: Oh, okay. |
B: How about you? |
A: Uh, Cincinnati, actually. |
A: I was kind of wondering if they would be collecting people with, uh, the western accents or something like that. |
A: I don't know how many people are, uh, getting involved in this |
A: but uh, well that's interesting. |
B: Uh-huh. |
A: I'm, uh, uh, actually, uh, I was kind of interested if you found out about the study by, uh, reading TELECOM DIGEST |
A: or was there another? |
B: Uh, a colleague of mine at, uh, work got some information over, uh, the computer network called INTERNET. |
A: Oh, okay. |
A: Yeah, |
A: that is how I got it as well |
A: but, uh, |
B: And he just forwarded that on to me |
B: and, uh, it sounded like it would be an interesting project to participate in |
A: Uh-huh. |
B: so I sent back mail. |
A: Yeah, |
A: it will be interesting to see what, It would be interesting to see how the data base, |
A: so, well, I guess we're talking about the experiment. |
B: Uh-huh. |
A: Uh, probably need to try to get back on the topic |
A: but, uh, it's hard to talk about finances without without getting to, uh, dollar figures I guess you know, |
B: Uh-huh. |
A: we could talk about some of the long range goals |
A: and, |
B: Well what other long range goals do you have besides college? |
A: Uh, well I think, either my wife or I would like to pursue advanced degrees at some point |
B: Uh-huh. |
A: uh, I guess we will have to factor that in if we are not working for employers that happen to fund that. |
A: It seems like every year my employer just gives back, you know, a little bit your tuition reimbursement. |
B: Uh-huh. |
A: I mean they use to reimburse one hundred percent |
A: and now it's, uh, now it's reimbursement depending on the grade you get in class |
A: and, uh, it's a real shame from what we had before, uh, because we're, |
A: Right, |
A: uh, actually I lived over in Europe for a couple of years, |
A: I lived in Germany |
A: and in Germany they don't have the jury system. |
A: What they do is they have, uh, three judges, basically. |
A: And you get up there |
A: and the prosecuting attorney presents his evidence |
A: and your defense attorney presents their evidence |
A: and those three guys take the evidence, go off, figure it out and then come back and say whether you're guilty or not. |
B: our judicial system is in such total chaos. |
B: I think what they need to do is, they need to somehow take the money out of it. |
B: I mean, when you have a man that's signed a, a, a statement saying he's guilty, |
B: we have a, a family called All day family. |
B: They were all murdered. |
A: Uh-huh. |
B: All the people signed confessions, |
B: they went to a trial by jury. |
B: They been trying these people now for twenty-two years, ever since I was a child. |
A: Wow. |
B: And what they've done is they've bought Mercedes after Mercedes after Mercedes is what they've done, |
B: has nothing to do with justice whatsoever. |
A: Well, you know, it's, it's one of those things, |
A: I mean, uh, uh, I would have to look at it. |
A: if they did it with the, uh, just the judges, the police have to do a lot better job of making sure that their evidence is airtight |
A: because the judges sitting in that kind of stuff day after day, they know all the procedures, |
A: they know what's good and what isn't, |
A: they'd be able to say, I'm sorry, |
A: you can't use this as, uh, evidence, you know, because it was either illegally obtained or whatever |
A: and, you know, you wouldn't have this, uh, uh, theatrics where the lawyer jumps up and presents it to the, to the jury |
A: and then the judge says, oh, no, |
A: disregard that. |
A: Come on, |
A: any jury's not going to disregard the evidence, you know |
B: Uh, that's true. |
B: I, I, I think our judicial system is attorney welfare myself. |
A: That may very well be. |
B: I, I hold it in the utmost contempt. |
A: Uh, |
B: The, uh, my favorite is the police department, |
B: they're not aimed at the criminal. |
B: The judicial system is aimed at the citizens |
B: because you and I, we have work schedules, |
B: we can be called at work, |
B: we have Social Security numbers, |
B: they can trace us down, |
B: we have telephones, |
B: then we have checkbooks. |
B: Criminals have none of these things. |
B: They're real difficult to catch, |
B: and if they do catch them, they don't get any monetary gain out of it, whereas us, we write a check. |
A: Yeah. |
B: So where do you think they target their efforts? |
A: That's true. |
B: They target their efforts toward the citizens not the criminals. |
A: Well, How would you go about changing it? |
B: You know, that's a, |
B: I've nailed the problem down |
B: but I, |
A: Leave the details up to somebody else, huh. |
B: Yeah, |
B: I'm going to have to leave those details like, what would you do about, |
B: I think, to begin with, you would you would have, |
B: like, here in Atlanta area, our crime rate is just astronomical, |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.