Anonymous wrote:What distracted him then? He was obviously distracted. Heard witness saw him on phone?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:John Miller, the man who hit and killed an infant in 2016 received a 12 months in jail for two misdemeanor convictions. That was eventually trimmed to daytime work release. He is now trying to trim it further to get a restricted license to drive.

http://loudounnow.com/2018/04/17/miller-seeks-restricted-license-to-drive-from-jail-to-work/

Where's the justice?

He needs to serve some real time. That was an awful "accident" (cell phone).

There was no evidence that he was on either cell phone in his possession, which is why the harsher charge was reduced.

Also, the reports that he didn’t call 911 are false. It was what was circulated online and picked up as truth. He called 911. He also did NOT call his lawyer to the scene. The lawyer on the scene was a neighbor of both parties who was out for his morning walk when he came upon the accident. He was with this guy to comfort him because he was in shock. Again, another false story, one that even the parents tried to purpotrate while on the stand before being reprimanded by the judge.

All of this is listed in the various news articles written but people keep believing the emotional lies.

http://loudounnow.com/2018/01/24/miller-sentencing-grieving-family-describes-pain-after-loss-of-baby-tristan/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think the laws prohibit him from being able to take public transportation.

I had a partner whose brother was arrested and sentenced to ~9 months in jail after so many reckless driving convictions within a certain period of time. He got work release like this guy and he was able to either walk (had to stick to a predetermined route and do it within a set time period), use a bike that was provided by the jail (again, predetermined route & within a time limit), or get up to three drivers approved who could give him rides. The approved drivers were mainly people like family members who had good driving records and clean criminal records. They had to sign a bunch of forms that they'd stick to a predetermined route and not ever make any stops or provide him with anything, not even water, or face jail time.

If you ever see guys walking or riding bikes with the bright neon green/yellow vests on on Sycolin road, those are the work release guys.

He was working at a Starbucks in Ashburn when he was convicted and had to transfer to one in Leesburg so he'd be able to walk/ride/get a ride to work. I feel like there was some rule about your job not being a certain distance from the detention center either.

This is f#cking stupid. Put a tracker on their ankle, if the police are worried about them disappearing. But forcing 3 family members or friends to shlep them around is just wrong. What the hell?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:John Miller, the man who hit and killed an infant in 2016 received a 12 months in jail for two misdemeanor convictions. That was eventually trimmed to daytime work release. He is now trying to trim it further to get a restricted license to drive.

http://loudounnow.com/2018/04/17/miller-seeks-restricted-license-to-drive-from-jail-to-work/

Where's the justice?

He needs to serve some real time. That was an awful "accident" (cell phone).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:John Miller, the man who hit and killed an infant in 2016 received a 12 months in jail for two misdemeanor convictions. That was eventually trimmed to daytime work release. He is now trying to trim it further to get a restricted license to drive.

http://loudounnow.com/2018/04/17/miller-seeks-restricted-license-to-drive-from-jail-to-work/

Where's the justice?

He needs to serve some real time. That was an awful "accident" (cell phone).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People are only up in arms because it was a baby killed. Every person convicted of this crime has the right to petition for work release. Every person convicted of this crime has the right to petition for a restricted license.

The laws DON’T fit the crimes, but the amount of hate I see on every story related to this guy is crazy. He’s literally asking for the same rights as every other person with that conviction but is being dragged like he’s getting special treatment.

Anyway, it was denied by the judge. He will continue to have to get approved rides to and from work.

He killed a baby! and than leapt behind his car door to call a lawyer from what I read, scum

Anonymous wrote:People are only up in arms because it was a baby killed. Every person convicted of this crime has the right to petition for work release. Every person convicted of this crime has the right to petition for a restricted license.

The laws DON’T fit the crimes, but the amount of hate I see on every story related to this guy is crazy. He’s literally asking for the same rights as every other person with that conviction but is being dragged like he’s getting special treatment.

Anyway, it was denied by the judge. He will continue to have to get approved rides to and from work.

Anonymous wrote:John Miller, the man who hit and killed an infant in 2016 received a 12 months in jail for two misdemeanor convictions. That was eventually trimmed to daytime work release. He is now trying to trim it further to get a restricted license to drive.

http://loudounnow.com/2018/04/17/miller-seeks-restricted-license-to-drive-from-jail-to-work/

Where's the justice?

Anonymous wrote:I think the laws prohibit him from being able to take public transportation.

I had a partner whose brother was arrested and sentenced to ~9 months in jail after so many reckless driving convictions within a certain period of time. He got work release like this guy and he was able to either walk (had to stick to a predetermined route and do it within a set time period), use a bike that was provided by the jail (again, predetermined route & within a time limit), or get up to three drivers approved who could give him rides. The approved drivers were mainly people like family members who had good driving records and clean criminal records. They had to sign a bunch of forms that they'd stick to a predetermined route and not ever make any stops or provide him with anything, not even water, or face jail time.

If you ever see guys walking or riding bikes with the bright neon green/yellow vests on on Sycolin road, those are the work release guys.

He was working at a Starbucks in Ashburn when he was convicted and had to transfer to one in Leesburg so he'd be able to walk/ride/get a ride to work. I feel like there was some rule about your job not being a certain distance from the detention center either.