MAGA is in favor of locking up criminals and deporting them afterwards.
If that were true, Ziobro would already be on a plane back to Poland or, more probably, have already fled to Russia. Let's see how long it actually takes for him to be returned to Poland to answer for his crimes here.
It appears sometime that looking at a woman may be considered sexual abuse if you are not careful enough..(( But the reality is, normal people go to jail for looking and the elites do actual harm and r@pe with no limits. It's a dangerous game.
There are some cases now that are horrific, ones with people in prison with no.real evidence.
There was a really well-known one in Poland.
Tomasz Komenda spent 18 years in prison for the rape and murder of a 15 year old girl which he didn't commit.
Eventually, DNA evidence exonerated him but at the time police knew there there were multiple perpetrators from the DNA that was left. Twelve witnesses said he was at home at the time of the attack but that didn't stop him from being found guilty.
He won the largest compensation payout ever given in Poland but sadly died from lung cancer a few years later.
They'd probably have to double check and be belt and braces careful about reliability if it's to go to court
What would worry me, especially if it became compulsory for the general public to provide samples to contribute to a national DNA database, is that someone might be accused of a crime based on, for example, years old degraded DNA samples. DNA profiling relies on matches against a number of specific marker areas. Degraded samples might not yield all those markers but along with other 'evidence' from investigators with tunnel vision, might mean someone innocent gets a guilty verdict.
In addition, DNA of a person might be legitimately found at a crime scene if that person knew the victim. In my opinion, too many people have been fitted up for crimes they haven't committed, hence the number of people being found innocent after spending years in prison.
good arguments for a national DNA base, especially for health research,
I would strongly object to that and I don't have a criminal record.
years old degraded DNA samples. DNA profiling relies on matches against a number of specific..
This is something that would require very careful legislation in terms of probablility.
In addition, DNA of a person might be legitimately found at a crime scene if..
This too.
I would strongly object to that
I'd not like it either however it would solve a lot of crimes and be potentially extremely valuable regarding health research. A big issue would be keeping the data out of the hands of American companies or the Chinese state. Or private companies in general.
too many people have been fitted up for crimes they haven't committed
Agreed. Possibly including Lucy Letby who was apparently convicted on very dodgy evidence.
In other news, the rapist Jakub Tomczak who received 2 life sentences and went back to Poland under the prisoner exchange scheme was released by Poland after only a few years. His lawyers did try to falsely claim problems with the DNA; it turns out that they allowed him to have the sample taken by a 'clinic' in Poland where his DNA was somehow mixed up with that of a staff member. uwaga.tvn.pl/reportaze/jakub-tomczak-wyszedl-z-wiezienia-ls6696892
A big issue would be keeping the data out of the hands of American companies..
Exactly. Who knows where that information might end up. Our data isn't safe as the increasing number of cyberattacks on companies shows.
allowed him to have the sample taken by a 'clinic' in Poland where his DNA.was somehow mixed up with that of a staff member.
This is the first time I've read anything about this case.
This BBC article claims that his DNA matched that found on the victim.
"During the trial, the jury was told Tomczak returned to Poznan in Poland, where he voluntarily gave a DNA sample at the request of UK police. It matched DNA taken from semen found on the victim and he was brought back to the UK under a European arrest warrant."
Jakub Tomczak who received 2 life sentences .. was released by Poland after only a few years.
This doesn't surprise me. No such thing as justice in Poland, horrible corrupt country. Police spend all their time gravely writing tickets for people having a beer in public, meanwhile rapists, wife beaters, drink spikers and so on go about their lives completely untroubled.
British police may not be the best in the world but Polish police are outright scum. Lazy, corrupt, stupid, malevolent - just total cvnts.
This BBC article claims that his DNA matched that found on the victim.
As far as I know, that was a second sample. There were issues with the first one.
He is clearly guilty and the DNA match was conclusive. The victim died four years after the attack (it was extremely violent which is why he got a second life sentence for GBH).if she had died earlier, he would have been done for murder.
