It is good to see Paris back in jail. Some people are up in arms that she was released at all, some people don’t feel it is right she got sent back. Me personally, she never should have been released and she should be there for her full sentence. While the writer of this article
http://www.time.com/time/arts/article/0,8599,1631258,00.html
seems to feel bad because she thinks Paris may be getting a worse sentence than most folks would because she alleges that most non-violent criminals only serve 10% of their sentences it isn’t because the justice system says, “ah what the heck, they are an ok person, just let them out early…”. No it is because the jails are overcrowded so they have no choice but to let out the less violent offenders so they can lock up the violent ones. This doesn’t apply in Paris’s case, she isn’t going into the same generic lockup that you or I would go into. She is going into some special jail for special prisoners and doesn’t even have to share the cell with anyone other than her psychiatrist. If she were locked in there with four other people in a two person cell like you sometimes hear about in other busy lockups then I would say, yeah, early release might be something that should be considered. Early release from a fairly posh cell in relation to what others get that doesn’t even have to be shared for a socialite who allegedly, and if true, stupidly took legal advice from a publicist because she is unhappy and pouty about it and doesn’t think it is fair would just be silly and would show kids everywhere that if you are wealthy or famous just because you are famous you have nothing to fear from the US legal system. I.E. No consequences for their actions. Maybe this will serve to function for the spank on the ass that Paris probably should have gotten when she was a kid growing up and learning there were no consequences to her actions.
If she keeps whining about fairness, maybe they should toss her into the normal county lockup for a few hours (without letting her know it is temporary) and let her see where she would be if she weren’t who she was.
