Hulk Hogan's son crashes again ???

Anyone else find it interesting that the husband and wife who planted the severed finger in some Wendy's chili got 9 and 12 years in prison while this ******* nearly kills someone and will be out in 8 months?

Seriously, wtf?

 

Nine and twelve years? I can't come up with words to describe my bewilderment. But then again fraud has always carried a very heavy price for even the weakest plan carried out.

And you say "nearly kills" the man still may die and if he lives how much of a life will it be? There are many things worse than death and this chap and his family may go through even more events that may last decades.

"Destruction of life" should be a new title for this sort of thing.

 

Yeah, funny isn't it? Lou Pearlman got 25 years for financial fraud, but if you kill someone (1st degree murder) you could get a 7 year sentence. Shows you what is on peoples minds these days.

 

These what if's don't really hold in court.

 

+1

Wasn't Graziano 21 at this time? He is old enough to realize that he should have worn a seatbelt. If he was too intoxicated to do so, he is quite immature and just as irresponsible as Nick.

Reality of the situation is they probably did this all the time and didn't think much of it. This time, it bit them in the ass.

 

Wendy's lost millions because of the bad publicity.

He bilked 500+ million dollars from investors & institutions. Who knows how many went broke, or how many retirement dreams he ruined...

But I agree the 8 months & 7 years are too light. Especially murder, we should fry them.

 

Linda Hogan Parties With Manboy

In an effort to make the Hogan family look even worse, Linda Hogan took her 19-year-old Nick-a-like boytoy to the opening of Palms Place last night!

Charlie told us they are just friends -- because friends are typically all over each other at the Palms.
Of course classy Linda made sure Charlie-poo had a drink.

http://www.tmz.com/2008/06/01/linda-hogans-manboy-sportin-a-fake-id/16#c12428601

So this guy is 19 years olds (underage), drinking in public with the MOTHER of someone doing time in prison for driving while drunk , causing permanent lifetime injuries to a young man ?
Is this woman that stupid???????
I think the Hogan Family is totally screwed up. They learned not a damn thing from what happened to this war veteran and FLAUNT their trashy ways in public. The parents are getting divorced and both are dating under age people that look like their children, somethings awfully wrong there.

When they go to court for the civil lawsuit
ONE OF THE BIG QUESTIONS WILL BE - Why did Nick have alcohol in his system, did his parents give it to him? Do they allow him to drink at home, even though he's under age? Looks like Linda is supplying another 19-year-old some drinks. They are going to lose millions $$$ at their next trial
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While you do have to be 21 to get phucked up, you only have to be 18 to get pucked. So, they are not dating underage 'kids', but (young) adults who can't legally buy a drink.

Other than that, yeah, I agree with you. Trash, trash, trash, trash.

 

I'm sure they'll say it's "water".

Funny, I think the boy toy looks like Hulk.

 

She's had a little piece of the spotlight and now she can't give it up. Even if the spotlight is being shined on her so everyone can laugh. Has she moved into a double wide yet?

 

I saw this guy at their dock last weekend when I was out their too, it's cool to find out who it was. I'll probably see him this weekend again, and then I'll just laugh.

And he looks a lot like Hulk in real life, he's just a little strong, nothing compared to the Hulk.

 

I bet she wore him out.

 

Today's latest....

Bollea's Attorneys Cite Jailed Minor's Seclusion, Seek Fix


By STEPHEN THOMPSON | The Tampa Tribune

Published: June 2, 2008

CLEARWATER – Likening their client's situation to that of a troublesome prison inmate kept in solitary confinement, Nick Bollea's attorneys have filed court papers asking the circuit judge to let the 17-year-old go home until he is old enough to serve the remainder of his sentence with other inmates at Pinellas County Jail.

On May 9, Bollea pleaded no contest to reckless driving involving serious bodily injury and subsequently was sentenced to eight months in jail.

Bollea was prosecuted as an adult, and Pinellas Sheriff Jim Coats, who operates the jail, is keeping him separate from other inmates because Bollea is a juvenile. That means Bollea has been incarcerated in a room by himself. He has complained about the situation to his parents almost from the moment he was secluded in the jail's medical building, according to copies of recorded telephone conversations with his parents that were released to the media by Coats' office.

He has been moved to a different cell. It has a small slot that is opened from the outside to pass through a food tray and a short, thin window through which it is impossible to look, according to a request by Bollea's attorneys to have his accommodations changed.

The so-called motion "to reconsider/modify special condition of probation" was filed Friday.

It asks that either (a) Bollea be immediately released with an ankle bracelet monitoring his whereabouts until he turns 18 on July 27, at which time he would return to the jail, (b) that he be released from solitary confinement and be placed in minimum security with other nonviolent offenders, with full access to all educational and rehabilitation programs, or that (c) Pinellas-Pasco Circuit Judge Philip Federico find some other solution so that Bollea does not remain in solitary confinement until he turns 18.

 

I call BS. I am surprised they said he'd be willing to go to the general population. There's a reason other than his age that he is separated, can you imagine him going into general population? "Fresh fish, fresh fish!"

They'll be filing motions when it is time to go back in to keep him out altogether based on good behavior.

It's time the justice system made the famous do their time same as regular people. I thought it changed with Martha Stewart but I guess not.

 

As my mom use to tell me, "It builds character".

Someone who either doesn't know, doesn't care, or just doesn't understand what happened to his "friend", doesn't know what the prison population is like. In his egotistical mind, they'll all be cool with him because he's the Hulk's son.

One prison scenario: Some prisoner coming to confront him about nothing. Nick saying, "Don't you know who I am?" Prisoner reply, "That's what makes this all worth it and so much more fun."

It really sounds like Nick needs 'real world' schooling.

 

......
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No doubt.

I am reminded of the movie "Training Day" when the Mexican guy asks Ethan Hawke if he's ever had his **** pushed in. Seems appropriate for Nick to get his pushed in for a few months.

 

Yeah, well 300 mill, but the point is that one gets worse punishment for money crimes than murder

That's wrong.

 

http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article27329.ece


The former racing driver was accused of causing death by excessive speed, which carries a maximum penalty of eight years in jail. It was believed McConville, 36, of Prestwich, had been freed as he was not at the wheel. Reports said no formal accusations had been levelled against him.

-------------------------------

Okay, I read this in the Gumball 3000 thread in the Cars, Motorcycles, & Planes Thread. I understand he(Nick) didn't "kill" anybody, and it isn't the same for say. I also understand it's in a different place, but why would someone get special treatment (referring to Nick Hogan/Bollea).

 

B.S. the average white collar criminal gets off with a hand slap compared to most criminals. If you don't think destroying people’s retirements and lively hood isn't helping to destroy their lives then I suggest you sit down and do some reevaluation of life.

 

Having been the victim of white collar crime I have to agree. I think people here are saying that this TOO is a big deal and should be treated as such. Sadly I can see this same scenario playing out with Nick later on in life.

 

I never said that, you are missing the point here. So you feel murder isn't as bad or worse as financial fraud?

 

Hot off the presses....

June 03, 2008
Judge denies motion to release Nick Bollea
A Pinellas-Pasco circuit judge today refused to release Nick Bollea until he turns 18 because keeping him by himself at the Pinellas County Jail amounts to what his lawyers call "solitary confinement" and "cruel and unusual punishment."

Judge Philip J. Federico denied the motion, filed on Friday, in a three-sentence order that did not elaborate on his decision. A court administration spokesman said the judge studied the motion to determine if there were any legal issues to be argued.

"Had there been a need for such arguments, a hearing would have been scheduled," court public information officer Ron Stuart said in an e-mail to journalists.

Attorneys for Bollea, 17, had argued that the jail was treating their client more harshly than other non-violent first offenders. They also are accusing the Sheriff's Office of violating their client's right to privacy by allowing a television news camera crew to record one of his visits with his parents and by releasing recorded phone calls with his family.

A lawsuit filed in Pinellas-Pasco Circuit Court Monday asks a judge to rule that the recorded telephone conversations of jail inmates -- and especially those who are minors -- are not public records.

“Just because you have a conversation recorded, it doesn’t necessarily make it a public record,” one of Bollea’s attorneys, Kevin Hayslett of Clearwater, told the Times.

Another of Bollea's attorneys, Sandy Weinberg of Tampa, also asks a judge to rule that surveillance video -- such as that showing Bollea being booked -- is not a public record.

And he seeks an order stopping the Sheriff's Office from allowing news crews from recording Bollea's visits with his parents, as Bay News 9 did on May 27.

"Numerous local and national media outlets are playing the video footage and telephone recordings, causing irreperable harm by, among other things, impeding Bollea's ability to defend himself in a civil lawsuit" brought by the representative of John Graziano, Weinberg's lawsuit contends.

The coverage also has caused Bollea, 17, "extreme emotional distress," Weinberg wrote, because "as a minor forced to endure solitary confinement, he feels further isolated by the inability to communicate with his own family without his conversations being aired on national media outlets."

While the Sheriff's Office has concluded that Bollea, who was sentenced as an adult, is not entitled to claim that his calls with his parents are exempt from release under Florida's public records law, Bollea's attorneys argue otherwise.

In the lawsuit filed Monday, they contend that Bollea's calls are exempt from disclosure because he is still a minor, and Florida's law governing juvenile justice specifically makes much information related to juvenile defendants confidential.

They also contend that the television news crew shouldn't have been allowed to cover the Bollea family's visit with Nick because Florida's Administrative Code says that "private rights of inmates shall be observed by the media. No photographs, movie films, television tapes or recordings may be made without the consent of the inmate involved..."

In the motion filed on Friday, Bollea's attorneys complained he is being held in isolation 16 to 17 hours a day in a maximum security cell normally used for inmates who have disciplinary problems.

The "solitary confinement," combined with the high degree of media coverage of his incarceration, “amounts to cruel and unusual punishment,” according to his attorneys’ motion to modify his sentence. They ask that Bollea either be released on house arrest until July 27, when he turns 18 and would return to jail, or moved to minimum security.

George Tragos, a lawyer for John Graziano’s family, said he was appalled at the request.

“It doesn’t sound cruel compared to what John Graziano’s going through,” Tragos said.

Graziano, 23, has been in a semiconscious state since Aug. 26, when Bollea’s speeding Toyota Supra slammed into a tree. Bollea pleaded no contest May 9 to reckless driving with serious bodily injury.

Sheriff’s officials have said that although Bollea was sentenced as an adult, he is still a child, and Florida law requires them to house him separately from adult inmates.

Bollea’s 8½-by-16½-foot cell contains a sink, a toilet, a shower, a small desk and a bed. He is allowed reading materials, letters and commissary items.

In a letter last week, sheriff’s deputy general counsel Jennifer Monrose Moore wrote that Bollea’s “current classification, housing and treatment … are proper.”

The motion also contends the problems created by Bollea’s confinement were “magnified” by the sheriff’s release of 26 hours of calls between Bollea and his family.

In the tapes, Nick Bollea calls Graziano a “negative person” and discusses creating a new reality show with his father, former professional wrestler Terry Bollea, better known as Hulk Hogan.

Attorneys said Bollea’s hourlong video visits are his only contact with the outside world.

“Now,” they wrote, “Nick cannot even have a private conversation with his family without fear that it be immediately broadcast nationally.”

Complete coverage: Fame, fast cars & fate

-- Times Staff Writer

 

He has his own freaking shower?

Since Nick and the whole Hogan family want to turn this into a reality show, all video/sound footage should be public record.

 

Thank GOD!

Shouldn't be realeased.