There are indications that the man believed to have killed the head of the Colorado prison system this month may have been released from prison early because of a clerical error.
Evan Ebel entered the Department of Corrections in February, 2005, sentenced to three years in prison on robbery and menacing charges. In June 2005, facing more charges, Ebel was sentenced to eight years for assault and three more years for menacing, both concurrent to the original sentence, meaning he could get out in eight years total, in 2013.
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Someones math doesnt add up. Based on the numbers provided in this article the total years would be 19. So if he got 19 years he shouldve not been released until 2023.
Oops that should be 2024
Nope should be 2019
11 years from 2005 would be 2016, if running concurrently instead of consecutively...CNN's math is wrong.
"Ebel was sentenced to eight years for assault and three more years for menacing." 8 plus 3 = 11 to run concurrently (at the same time) as what he was originally senteneced with...doesn't add up.
Assault, robbery, menacing, this guy has serious issues! W/out serious therapy, he should've just stayed in prison! There're people who just enjoy being contrary, mean & lawless & incarceration doesn't help for the better! It just teaches better ways to be bad! For our security they should never get out, because when they do, assault, menacing....!!
Absolutely! And what happened with the ankle bracelet he had on? His parole officer shouldve put out an alert when it was taken off, and if it wasnt off, then when he was out of his allowed radious.
The other side to this, for me, is another example of a flawed legal system. GUILTY found innocent after years in prison, Early release because of GOOD? behavior, overcrowding, or some "mistake" made in the original trial. Attornies that misuse, twist, pervert, the law in order to get their client off. Backroom deals, plea bargaining, and on and on. Sane, insane! I don't really care. An "eye for an eye", NOT "turn the other cheek"!
This man had multiple infractions levied against him while in prison. I haven't a clue as to why they would have let him out for good behavior when he was anything but.
Janet Napolitano has informed us that incarcerating convicts is very expensive, and we can no longer afford it unless the rich pay their fair share. Therefore, the mathematical contortions where we find good-time credit, trustee credit, education credit, blah blah that makes a mockery of truth in sentencing will be done away with and we'll just start releasing the violent back out into civilized society at earliest convenience. That's your government, hard at work!