Should BIGFOOT be held accountable for any laws he may break ? or does he get a free pass ?
605246
Should Bigfoot be held accountable? Uhm...not Yeti. Maybe later.
258610
You need to work on your question.  \n\nCan your son be arrested for trespassing on mall property?  \n\nYes.  (and he was, so that seems like a no-brainer).\n\nCan he be arrested for trespassing on mall property for ordering a meal to go at an independent fast food place?\n\nSee above.  \n\nCan he be arrested for doing what you've described above, when he was (according to you), only asked to stay out of the inside of the mall?\n\nWell, again...he *was* arrested, so evidently he *can* be.  \n\nBut I suppose this is the crux of your question, right?  Since he wasn't actually inside the mall, and was only in one of the fast food joints that are in the parking lot (and it's not attached to the mall??), is he actually guilty of trespassing?  I would suggest not.  If the fast food joint is attached to the mall, and especially if it's got an entrance into the mall proper, I'd suggest he's guilty, even if he came in through the door that's facing the parking lot.  Ridiculous, really, what the law can sometimes hinge on.\n\nWhat can you do?\n\nHire an really expensive lawyer, and see if you can get your son off on some minor technicality.  That'll show him that when he does what he's been asked not to do, someone will find a way to keep him from being held accountable for his actions.\n\nOkay, that's a little tongue-in-cheek, but I stand by it for the most part.\n\nYour kid got told to take a hike.  My reasonable assumption is that he was told that because his behavior wasn't consistent with behavior the mall owners want their patrons exposed to.  Your kid is a knucklehead for coming within a mile of the place after he was told to go away.\n\nBut kids are knuckleheads sometimes, and that's part of being a kid.  The thing is, at 16, this kind of thing really is going to be a very minor speed bump in his life.  You and he probably don't see it that way now (your kid wanna be President some day?) and I understand that.  Assuming he's never been in trouble with the law in the past, and assuming you have all the facts, I'd be surprised if he got anything more than a slap on the wrist...maybe some community service time or whatever.  \n\nSo what you can do is talk to your kid now about what he did, and what would have been a better way to deal with this situation.  When you get to court (and are you sure you're going to *court*, and not just the Probation Department for what's often called a "cite hearing"?) you can explain that you and the little devil have talked at great length about his offense and he understands what he did wrong and knows a better way to deal with this in the future and blah, blah, blah...tell them what you think they want to hear, and get your kid to be a little smarter in the future about things like this.\n\nYou can hire an attorney, or you might be able to qualify for the public defender.  \n\nYou can throw yourself on the mercy of the Court, ask to be publicly flogged, and insist on taking your son's punishment for him.  It won't work, but it will humor the heck out of everybody there.\n\nLook: I don't want your kid punished unfairly any more than you do.  I've got three of my own, they've all done knucklehead things themselves at one time or another, and I've stood up for them if there was somewhere reasonable to stand.  If your kid really was told only to stay out of the inside of the mall, and he wasn't *in* the mall, then I think that's a real reasonable place for you to stand and support your kid...if they didn't want him on the property at all, that's what they should have told him.  \n\nIf he truly didn't understand where he could and could not be, then advocate for him.  If you think he knew he was pulling a fast one, let him get spanked for it...he needs to be held accountable for what he's done, if you think he did what he knew he wasn't supposed to do.  He's not going to
711628
A president that has broken the law most certainly should stand before a judge and be pronounced guilty.  If this question is aimed at George W Bush, however, I would challenge anyone to provide the domestic or international law he is guilty of breaking
1067102
I believe that any one should be held responsible for any injury they cause\n\nBut no law like that would ever pass\n\nThe Congress right now passes laws and then makes those same laws not apply to them\nHow would you ever get that past them ???
568588
He's made mistakes, sure.  are those mistakes criminal, no, I don't think so.  Accountability...at this point, only history can hold him accountable.
248766
you have way too much time on your hands.\n\nhave you ever seen bigfoot?
999923
A lot of people are saying it's a hoax.  Awfully big hoax fellas.  So like the whole world is "in" on it? Because if you did your research, you would know that there have been sightings of "bigfoot" in almost every continent and that this has been going on for centuries. I think something like it existed at one time a long time ago, he was called giganthopithecus, and he very much resembles the bigfoot of legend. As to whether or not he still lives, well, who the hell knows?\nDoesn't seem too likely that he would be alive in North America because it's so heavily populated. But enough of that, just thought I'd bring a few little scientific factoids to the table.
144507
No, he shouldn't.  It was an accident, and if you accidentlly did the same thing in the same circumstances, you wouldn't either.\nBy the way, he did have his hunting license.  He did not however have a stamp for the specific bird that he was hunting.  The stamp that was needed was something that they had just started requiring this year.  As with several other people before him, they are collecting the fee after the fact, because not many people know about it yet.\nSorry, this is something that they are going to be able to throw the Vice President into jail for.  I know this distresses you.
885698
Seek the advice of a lawyer!\n\nIMHO,\n\nGod Bless and/or Regards,\n\nThe Ol' Sasquatch Ü
227330
You can be sued by that guy, however, if you told the truth, he should loose.  It might even be thrown out of court without a trial.  Most likely, he is bluffing and there will be not lawsuit.
797753
true\n\nI want to sue this guy\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN5StQAr7n0
1172591
You bet, nobody should be above the law, if it is ok for Bush to break the law then it is ok for all of us. He needs to be reigned in someway in his last two years to keep him from doing any more damage to the constitution or the country.
267641
Maybe when he actual does something illegal.  The constitution does protect politicians too, you know.  Just like you he's innocent until proven guilty.
961342
Now now, you don't want to go slamming on Bigfoot too hard.  There are a number of souvenir stands in Northern California to Southern Washington that depend on people believing in Bigfoot.  So what if its really just a bunch of naked nature worshipping hippies growing pot in the woods of Humboldt county?  It helps the local economy.  Not as much as the crop those hippies are growing, but when the logging industry is clear-cutting the forest until loggers are out of work, well, every little bit helps!
752549
This is extremely unlikely unless you are in the bootlegger's house when they are there to arrest him.  Copyright infringement is not high on the list of priorities for police services, despite those dire FBI warnings on movies and such.
115882
Absolutely! If the judge is aware of these facts, not only is he morally and ethically obliged to help. In fact, there may even be some criminal charges that can be pressed with enough proof. It is a despicable act on the Judge's and I would appeal to a higher court and sue the robe off that crooked Judge. Get an attorney and go with it. Go to the media if you have to.
7634
I heard this was a rumor from his trip to Mexico. Apparently, however, the suit is still in court and is pending a verdict. The real truths will come out on the stand. Link below is to a TheSmokingGun article describing the suit with filed documents.