Judge Plants Meth in Woman’s Car, Has Cops Arrest Her After She Accused Him Of Sexual Harassment!

I guess you could say here is another bad apple you can add to the so called justice system ! When I hear of stuff like this, about someone with the public trust.... Words fail me, honestly...

Murray County, Georgia – Last week, a former Georgia judge was found guilty of planting meth in a woman’s car because she accused him of sexual harassment. Earlier this year, Bryant Cochran, chief magistrate of Murray County, was forced to resign after the allegations against him went public.

Throughout the duration of the trial, Cochran continued to deny the claims but was convicted this month after the investigation into this case uncovered a deep history of corruption. In addition to the charge of conspiring to plant methamphetamine in Angela Garmley’s car, Cochran was also found guilty of sexually assaulting one county employee, illegally searching the cell phone of another and tampering with a witness, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Read more at thefreethoughtproject.com...

a reply to: 727Sky

My God.

I think there may be a case for mandatory psychological evaluations of all judges to ensure this sort of criminal proclivity is identified in any other individuals who might be guilty of similar abuses of their authority. This man being a judge... its like the Joker being police commissioner of Gotham. It makes, NO sense!

I wish I could be shocked or at least a little surprised, but with the "Justice" system the way it is, I'm neither. They should go back and review every case this judge was involved in, especially if there were women convicted of crimes. I'm glad they caught him and let's hope he doesn't get special treatment.
ETA: You know what would be nice to see? Public flogging for any official caught violating their oath of office and automatic 3 days in the stocks.

originally posted by: DAVID64
I wish I could be shocked or at least a little surprised, but with the "Justice" system the way it is, I'm neither. They should go back and review ever case this judge was involved in, especially if there were women convicted of crimes. I'm glad they caught him and let's hope he doesn't get special treatment.
ETA: You know what would be nice to see? Public flogging for any official caught violating their oath of office and automatic 3 days in the stocks.

If he ends up in with some of the Prisoners he might have stitched up i'm sure he will receive "Special Treatment"

Wasn't their a case in the US where a Judge was involved with a private prison. he was either a shareholder or he was getting a backhander for keeping the prison full. he was jailing kids for a couple of years for minor things like arguing with their parents and under age drinking etc.

a reply to: Soloprotocol

Kids for Cash. I live in that same town and total out right corruption is the status quo here.

a reply to: Soloprotocol

Yep. Caught the scumbag.
www.forbes.com...

His sentence brings to closure a dark time in the history of the city of Wilkes-Barre, PA, which is in Luzerne County. He was found guilty in February of racketeering for taking a $1 million kickback from the builder of for-profit prisons for juveniles. Ciavarella who left the bench over two years ago after he and another judge, Michael Conahan, were accused of sentencing youngsters to prisons they had a hand in building. Prosecutors alleged that Conahan, who pleaded guilty last year and is awaiting sentencing, and Ciavarella received kick-backs from the private company that built and maintained the new youth detention facility that replaced the older county-run center.

This is scary. Id like to know how this Judge got the meth, in the first place. To many people abusing their power for selfish acts, or to cover their own butt. There needs to be a way to monitor the monitors. These people in power get to comfy with the power they are given by the very people they go after. And it is up to Us the citizens to reign that pwer back in. Im glad he got busted. Otehrwise that innocent women would be sitting right their that judge needs to be sitting, In JAIL

a reply to: Soloprotocol

like holes the book?/Movie?

Did he offer the choice of prison or a camp?

originally posted by: TrueBrit
a reply to: 727Sky

My God.

I think there may be a case for mandatory psychological evaluations of all judges to ensure this sort of criminal proclivity is identified in any other individuals who might be guilty of similar abuses of their authority. This man being a judge... its like the Joker being police commissioner of Gotham. It makes, NO sense!

Then we wouldn't have any judges left. We would have to borrow a few of yours.

a reply to: Klassified

I doubt that borrowing our judges would be much help to you!

Never trust a gentleman in a wig

originally posted by: Soloprotocol

originally posted by: DAVID64
I wish I could be shocked or at least a little surprised, but with the "Justice" system the way it is, I'm neither. They should go back and review ever case this judge was involved in, especially if there were women convicted of crimes. I'm glad they caught him and let's hope he doesn't get special treatment.
ETA: You know what would be nice to see? Public flogging for any official caught violating their oath of office and automatic 3 days in the stocks.

If he ends up in with some of the Prisoners he might have stitched up i'm sure he will receive "Special Treatment"

Wasn't their a case in the US where a Judge was involved with a private prison. he was either a shareholder or he was getting a backhander for keeping the prison full. he was jailing kids for a couple of years for minor things like arguing with their parents and under age drinking etc.

www.forbes.com... walterpavlo/2011/08/12/pennsylvania-judge-gets-life-sentence-for-prison-kickback-scheme/

Why yes, there certainly was. Surprised?

I say he should be put down and made an example of. I mean it seems he don't care about taking and messing up anyone else s life.
Judges think they are better then everyone else why else should we have to rise when they enter a room? I have no respect for judges.

Seen way to many injustices carried out by them.

Another reason the 4th amendment was added. Authorities shouldn't be allowed anywhere near the "suspects" belongings with out a warrant specifically stating what they are looking for and the items to be seized.

They might be good authority and then again they may be more crooked than the crooks.

In the old days before the right to grab ass and rifle peoples stuff , contraband found without a warrant was not admissible in court. Only older people will remember the era before anything goes.

How many go uncaught?

a reply to: Glassbender777
the military makes a whole wack of various meth variations... some for pilots, some for grunts, etc
and the judiciary/ police, and the snitches, use Meth regularly to set people up for busts/confiscations

its a regular, and usually, a very lucrative scam

originally posted by: Lysergic
How many go uncaught?

I think corruption is rife. Look at the liberties taken by law enforcement, the "justice system" and Industrial prison complex, today. They didn't get here by accident.

I don't think they "get caught" so much as fall out of favor.

a reply to: 727Sky

Every conviction this man was ever involved with should be reviewed ASAP. I can't imagine anything more devastating to someone and their family than a false conviction.

Perhaps the death penalty for corruption is the ONLY answer.....
Officials who are caught out get whacked promptly......
Then theres a small chance well see less corruption and more justice.......

a reply to: 727Sky

He's guilty as sin-throw the book at him.

The sad fact is these 'judges' seem to think that their actions are above scrutiny-and history could show that TPTB are in cahoots with the criminals that they are hoping to lock up.

The Mafia is a perfect example-Many in the law enforcement denied they even existed until many of the Capos were caught at the same place at the same time-and instead of arresting them they reluctantly acknowledged their existence. Fast forward thirty years and the Mafia was still alive and kicking, how was that even possible?

There needs to be an investigation.

Yep its funny the guy lived just up the road from us. Didn't even know it was him.

So off with his head.