" The government also cited Mr. Saipov's likely "future dangerousness.
|
|
The introduction of evidence linking race to dangerousness — like that which was presented in the Duane Buck case — was an inevitable product of future dangerousness in the capital punishment system in Texas.
|
|
In Texas, "future dangerousness" is a prerequisite for a death sentence.
|
|
"I don't think it meets the standard of dangerousness," Bachner said.
|
|
Mental health officials determined Cruz did not meet Florida's dangerousness standard.
|
|
Hubert will be back in court on Thursday for a dangerousness hearing.
|
|
The "dangerousness" provision of the Texas law remained very much in place.
|
|
" The American Psychiatric Association also recommends firearms restriction based on "evidence of dangerousness.
|
|
"The dangerousness of this event is like nothing we've ever seen," Puerto Rico Gov.
|
|
Texas law requires a finding of "future dangerousness" before a death sentence is imposed.
|
|
"With respect to dangerousness, our argument begins and ends with that weapon," he said.
|
|
That shows to me a depth of dangerousness that we've got to deal with.
|
|
The Russian leak story reveals one other thing, the dangerousness of a hollow man.
|
|
A jury could conclude that those changes would minimize the prospect of future dangerousness.
|
|
In a series of crystalline readings, she restores to his poetry its cultural dangerousness.
|
|
"There's a greater presumption of dangerousness" when it comes to black men, the president said.
|
|
Opinion An appalling and racialized standard of "future dangerousness" has been used to condemn defendants.
|
|
So to your point about future dangerousness, the prediction could not have been more wrong.
|
|
I will say that along the way people asked me, were we challenging future dangerousness?
|
|
There is a strong connection between immediate dangerousness—the likelihood of waging a war or launching nuclear weapons—and extended societal dangerousness, policies that force separation of children from families or the restructuring of global relations in a way that would destabilize the world.
|
|
Epstein's dangerousness is considerable and includes sex crimes with minor girls and tampering with potential witnesses.
|
|
"The dangerousness of this event is like nothing we've ever seen," Rossello told The Associated Press.
|
|
Even before the reforms, New York law didn't allow judges to consider dangerousness when setting bail.
|
|
"I doubt any bail package could overcome" Epstein's "dangerousness," the judge said at Epstein's bail hearing Thursday.
|
|
It is to understand the dangerousness of Trump's movement and to prevent it from accessing political power.
|
|
Agencies do not immediately reunite children whose parents have "red flags" for dangerousness or lack of fitness.
|
|
Prosecutors argued that the death penalty was warranted because Mr. Lynch posed a risk of future dangerousness.
|
|
And indeed, the board's emphasis on insight as a predictor of future dangerousness isn't grounded in science.
|
|
Buck was entitled to have his dangerousness assessed on an individualized basis based on his personal attributes.
|
|
President Trump's norm-breaking interference in the military chain of command hits a new level of dangerousness.
|
|
The two are quite separate: Assessing dangerousness is making a judgment about the situation, not the person.
|
|
My focus as the volume's editor was on Trump's dangerousness because of my area of expertise in violence prevention.
|
|
We have elected a president who invokes future dangerousness with respect to country of national origin (and also religion).
|
|
Can you draw conclusions about the dangerousness of an individual based solely on his or her faith or immigration status?
|
|
It's not possible or appropriate to diagnose Trump from afar, but they believe that it's possible to assess his dangerousness.
|
|
But I know how the dehumanization of one group bleeds over into others fully understand the dangerousness of Trump's language.
|
|
It does not provide any link between an individual's nationality and their propensity to commit terrorism or their inherent dangerousness.
|
|
"It adds that scoring punch, that dangerousness where you can gain some momentum from whatever line he's one," Pavelski said.
|
|
And when asked by the prosecution whether this meant that being black "increases the future dangerousness", Mr Quijano said simply, "yes".
|
|
When prodded whether "the race factor, black, increases the future dangerousness for various complicated reasons", Dr Quijano reiterated his claim: "yes".
|
|
People with such conditions are rarely hospitalized, and thus don't fall under the federal definition of dangerousness under the 1968 law.
|
|
ERROL MORRIS: Well, Dr. Grigson was until the end a very firm believer in his predictions of dangerousness based on sociopathy.
|
|
The dangerousness of it all would probably be stifling for some, but the excitement for scientific discovery is what keeps me going.
|
|
"Dangerousness" - the possibility someone could eventually commit a crime - is a catch-all used against anyone authorities do not like, critics say.
|
|
How much James's perceived dangerousness is due to his illness and how much to his extended hospitalization can be difficult to untangle.
|
|
It will be a very hard case for the state to prove future dangerousness if it tried to on a resentencing hearing.
|
|
The business of predicting future dangerousness without becoming corrupted by the various factors that are so tied to human functioning is impossible.
|
|
That's because it was his lawyer, not the prosecutor, who first elicited the psychologist's view on the correlation between race and future dangerousness.
|
|
"People are social creatures and can be comforted by the physical presence of others—particularly in settings of perceived threat or dangerousness," Reisinger says.
|
|
He has been described as "the worst lawyer in the U.S." Buck's legal team retained psychologist Walter Quijano to assess their client's future dangerousness.
|
|
In the latest bill, signed into law last year and enacted on January 1, judges still can't consider the potential dangerousness of a defendant.
|
|
She said it had shed light on the most difficult questions she must assess: the convict's "capacity for dissimulation" and his degree of dangerousness.
|
|
Ironically, the court was perfectly willing to accept weak statistical arguments involving future dangerousness but to reject strong statistical arguments involving race and sentencing.
|
|
Texas law at the time of Mr. Buck's sentencing in 1995 made a prediction of "future dangerousness" a necessary predicate for a death sentence.
|
|
Of Ford's documentary "The Battle of Midway" (1942), he notes the dangerousness of the camera placement and moments when violence visibly distresses the image.
|
|
However, since "dangerousness" is not a specific factor for consideration in a judge's bail determination, this risk assessment is not shared with the court.
|
|
Identifying "evidence of dangerousness" Obama put mental health stakeholders in a tough spot when he announced on January 21995 new actions to reduce gun violence.
|
|
During the trial's penalty phase, Mr. Buck's defense lawyer called a psychologist who testified that race is one of the factors associated with future dangerousness.
|
|
From the dozen we have met with, it seemed they were already convinced of the dangerousness of the president and the need for an evaluation.
|
|
I think this inter-relationship of ideas about dangerousness and un-Americanism are a very strong feature of the history of the American criminal justice system.
|
|
Thousands of Cubans are also serving time for "pre-criminal social dangerousness," a crime the group says authorities use to rein in any kind of dissent.
|
|
"Extreme risk" laws are unique in that the criteria for issuance are evidence-based risk factors for dangerousness, such as past threats or acts of violence.
|
|
Under Texas law, prosecutors must persuade jurors of a defendant's future dangerousness in order to get the death penalty, and the jury needs to unanimously agree.
|
|
In Monkman's hands, humor is a real weapon, a means of pointing out the absurdity of the white, colonial, European tradition, and by extension its dangerousness.
|
|
However, just because "potential dangerousness" hasn't been legally allowed doesn't mean it hasn't been the de facto use of bail by judges and prosecutors for decades.
|
|
Among those Dr. Grigson had testified posed a risk of future dangerousness was Randall Dale Adams, a convicted cop killer — or at least, so it seemed.
|
|
Though Dr. Quijano opined that Mr. Buck was not a risk of future dangerousness, his testimony about race remained an element for the jury to consider.
|
|
CHRISTINA SWARNS: Predictions of future dangerousness are absurd, and then to be put in a capital punishment box which is already so contaminated by racial bias.
|
|
At no other time in US history has a group of mental health professionals been so collectively concerned about a sitting president's dangerousness, according to Lee.
|
|
They are currently being held at the Berkshire County Jail and House of Correction without bail pending a dangerousness hearing scheduled for November 29, the release states.
|
|
In Britain, when the word meant something political, it was often rendered in italics, or with an "e" at the end to indicate its foreignness and dangerousness.
|
|
There's a frivolity to Trump that undercuts his dangerousness, but his ascendance is a sign of how close we are to tipping over into something truly dark.
|
|
Speaking to the television broadcaster France 3, he said that grenades, which contain a TNT charge, did not have a specific color or insignia to indicate dangerousness.
|
|
In a prologue to the book, Lee, the book's head editor, and a coauthor write that they are attempting to assess "dangerousness," rather than make a formal diagnosis.
|
|
"Trial counsel's knowing reliance on false, inflammatory and deeply prejudicial evidence explicitly linking Mr. Buck's race to his likelihood of future dangerousness is plainly extraordinary," the attorneys wrote.
|
|
" Federal prosecutors filed a motion on Tuesday arguing that Sayoc should be detained pending his trial "due to both his dangerousness to the community and risk of flight.
|
|
During the trial's sentencing phase, Mr. Buck's lawyer presented testimony from the psychologist, Walter Quijano, who said that race was one of the factors associated with future dangerousness.
|
|
During the trial's sentencing phase, Mr. Buck's lawyers presented testimony from a psychologist, Walter Quijano, who said that race was one of the factors associated with future dangerousness.
|
|
My work is aimed at trying to confront the burdens that people of color in this country face, which are heavily organized around presumption of dangerousness and guilt.
|
|
"This sustained course of conduct," they wrote, "demonstrates the defendant's dangerousness, his willingness to use violence and aggression toward vulnerable victims, including individuals under his supervision and charge."
|
|
Her argument centered on the fact that the expert witness' testimony directly impacted the jury's future dangerousness determination, which is the prerequisite for a death sentence in Texas.
|
|
The details of the crime are appalling, but no less appalling is that Dr. Walter Quijano discussed Mr. Buck's race as a factor in determining his future dangerousness.
|
|
Benny Garcia, 29, the child's father, is being held without bail until a dangerousness hearing on Wednesday to determine whether he will continue being held pending a trial.
|
|
In addition to the gun and weed evidence, prosecutors filed additional materials to demonstrate the dangerousness of Atomwaffen, including video footage from one of their highly stylized propaganda videos.
|
|
"Researchers have looked at choking for a long time as an indicator of dangerousness, but we need to look at it as an indicator of control," the psychologist said.
|
|
Davis, he sided with a death-row prisoner after an expert testified during the sentencing phase that he posed a greater threat of "future dangerousness" because he is black.
|
|
Prosecutors said they want to introduce the incident as "proof of future dangerousness" during the penalty phase of Saipov's case, if he is convicted at his April 20 trial.
|
|
Both Looking Glass and its Hatter reimagine the dangerousness of Lewis Carroll's original character, or at least the author's concept of madness, in a way that can be safely commodified.
|
|
Judges and prosecutors should be trained to consider risk assessment and management in each case, understand the complex trauma many victims experience, and gauge the dangerousness of people who abuse.
|
|
His new attorney, Christina A. Swarns, claims that his previous counsel was ineffective by knowingly calling an expert witness who testified that race was a factor in evaluating future dangerousness.
|
|
During the trial's sentencing phase in 1997, Mr. Buck's lawyers presented a report from the psychologist, Walter Quijano, who said race was one of the factors associated with future dangerousness.
|
|
In defense, his court appointed attorney called a clinical psychologist, Dr. Walter Quijano, as an expert witness, who stated that he believed Buck's "black" race increased the likelihood of future dangerousness.
|
|
That year, the New York State Legislature passed a law that excluded the "dangerousness" clause and limited a judge's reasons in setting bail to ensuring that the defendant returns to court.
|
|
"Having dangerousness is at the crux, in my opinion, of what we would like to see changed with some of these laws," New York City Police Commissioner Dermot Shea told WLNY.
|
|
But they should resist calls to dismantle the law, and especially reject allowing judges to consider "dangerousness," a standard that would take New York back into the criminal justice Dark Ages.
|
|
A bail system that attempts to predict a person's risk of future dangerousness asks the state to engage in guesswork that has historically discriminated against communities of color and poor people.
|
|
The policy, which is based on behavioral risk factors for dangerousness rather than a mental health diagnosis alone, was carefully crafted based on what the facts tell us about risk of violence.
|
|
"Although, legally, bail is not supposed to be used to determine dangerousness, we see that happen all the time," Khalil Cumberbatch, a formerly incarcerated person who now advocates for reform, told Vox.
|
|
U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman said the psychologist, Mitchell Hugonnet, may examine Hinckley to determine his "present mental condition and risk of dangerousness" if he were released unconditionally or subject to new conditions.
|
|
We also dig into both the creepiness of Wickham, and the ways he is still misjudged and his dangerousness under-rated even after his character has been revealed, plus Mr. Bennett's maddening complacency.
|
|
The prosecution and defense agreed to keep Chapman civilly committed and held until at least June 27 while the sides determined whether they want to seek bail or ask for a dangerousness hearing.
|
|
"You can't just lock people up without any finding of dangerousness, without any finding of flight risk, for an indefinite period of time, and not run into due process," said Justice Elena Kagan.
|
|
"You can't just lock people up without any finding of dangerousness, without any finding of flight risk, for an indefinite period of time, and not run into due process," she said in 2016.
|
|
In that situation, people would learn to live with it, and sometimes would contract illnesses from it; but the virus would most likely also lose some of its dangerousness as time went on.
|
|
"You can't just lock people up without any finding of dangerousness, without any finding of flight risk, for an indefinite period of time, and not run into due process," Justice Elena Kagan said.
|
|
But other than a clear-cut diagnosis of dementia, it's difficult to see how a mental health diagnosis leads to removing a president from office, no matter his fearless dominance or perceived dangerousness.
|
|
In fact, the psychologist who testified in Mr. Buck's case also said there was a link between race and dangerousness in five other cases with black or Latino defendants who were sentenced to death.
|
|
During the sentencing phase of his trial, the prosecution called two psychiatrists to testify about Barefoot's "future dangerousness," a capital-sentencing requirement that asked the jury to determine if the defendant posed a threat to society.
|
|
Mayor Bill de Blasio, though, has outdone himself, offering praise for the bail law out of one side of his mouth while also promoting a change that would allow judges to consider dangerousness when setting bail.
|
|
Outside of transferring facilities to Bergen County, Darboe has not left ICE custody since July 213, having been denied bond after an extended delay due to "dangerousness," according to a judge in the NYC immigration court.
|
|
The critique of this extremism is not to group all Muslims as extremist, but to point out the dangerousness of terrorist groups and what their agenda, if successful, could mean for those of us in the West.
|
|
"Since January of 2001, scientific research has further advanced our understanding of the dangerousness of lead, yet the EPA's standards have not changed," reads the ruling by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
|
|
In a news conference last week, Mayor Bill de Blasio said the criminal justice system needs not only "reform" but also "tightening up," particularly through allowing judges to consider a defendant's level of "dangerousness" before granting bail.
|
|
The evidence "does not tie these nationals in any way to terrorist organizations within the six designated countries"; nor does it establish a tie "between an individual's nationality and their propensity to commit terrorism or their inherent dangerousness".
|
|
When a state decides that its citizens can be entrusted to carry firearms in public, the police have no authority to disregard that trust by detaining and disarming law-abiding persons without some evidence of criminality or dangerousness.
|
|
Bruce-Umbaugh's case is yet another example of how federal prosecutors, in the absence of a domestic terror statute, have to stress the potential dangerousness of a neo-Nazi defendant, even if they've only been arrested for minor crimes.
|
|
" In a searing New York Times column (built in part on this excellent Dave Roberts analysis of how Trump thinks and acts), David Brooks wrote, "The Russian leak story reveals one other thing, the dangerousness of a hollow man.
|
|
I was already coming around to the thought that narcorexia wasn't an ideal thing for me to experience and write about, but more because I don't have the time to be unconscious for days on end rather than its apparent dangerousness.
|
|
Washington, California and a select but growing group of states also benefit from a unique firearm removal tool — the extreme risk law — that allows family members and law enforcement to take action when someone is demonstrating risk factors for dangerousness.
|
|
The most concerning push is an effort by some law enforcement officials, including New York's police commissioner, Dermot Shea, to go even further and change the state law to allow judges to consider the "dangerousness" of a defendant when setting bail.
|
|
The latest A.C.A. challenge, however, has brought us together — an unholy alliance that conveys an enormous amount about the weakness and dangerousness of the newest legal challenge to a statute that continues to be a political and legal flash point.
|
|
In 2000, Texas admitted that using race as a factor to prove future dangerousness of a defendant was unconstitutional and called for new sentencing hearings in five other capital cases except Buck's, even though the same expert testimony had been used.
|
|
"His dangerousness is clear from his willingness to tamper with victims and witnesses," said Rossmiller, noting that two people in Florida had filed police reports accusing Epstein or associates of deliberately targeting and harassing them because of their involvement in cases against him.
|
|
Keller also argued that Quijano's testimony played a limited role at trial and other evidence of his future dangerousness came from the brutality of the murders, Buck's lack of remorse after he was apprehended as well as the testimony of another ex-girlfriend.
|
|
Concerns over glyphosate's risk to human health have prompted investigations by U.S. congressional committees and delayed a relicensing decision in the EU. "France will vote against the reauthorization of glyphosate due to the doubts that remain about its dangerousness," a ministry official said.
|
|
"The judge states that the evidence presented by the government in the complaint is so strong, and that since my lawyer could not adequately rebut their argument of dangerousness his viewpoint is that there is no way I am innocent," the letter reads.
|
|
Keller also argued that Quijano's testimony played a limited role at trial, and that other evidence of his future dangerousness came from the brutality of the murders, Buck's lack of remorse after he was apprehended as well as the testimony of another ex-girlfriend.
|
|
"I think we would all look at our precedent and we would say, you can't just lock people up without any finding of dangerousness, without any finding of flight risk, for an indefinite period of time, and not run into due process," she said.
|
|
But much of the coverage has obscured or downplayed one crucial point: that since 1971, public safety — the idea of the "potential dangerousness" of someone accused of a crime — has not been a legal reason to set bail for a defendant in New York.
|
|
Texas (21976), which vacated the sentence of Victor Hugo Saldaño because Dr. Quijano had testified that Mr. Saldaño's Hispanic ethnicity made him a greater risk of future dangerousness, State Attorney General John Cornyn promised that his office would not object if the other defendants (Mr.
|
|
This testimony, according to Christina Swarns, the lawyer representing Mr Buck on October 5th, "encouraged the sentencing jury to make its critical future dangerousness decision..based not on the individual facts and circumstances of Mr. Buck's crime or his life history, but instead based on a false and pernicious group-based stereotype".
|
|
VICE: The book talks about the distinction between Trump being "crazy like a fox" (saying what he does is for political purposes) and "crazy crazy" (grandiose, paranoid, and disconnected from reality.) Do you think a lot of people think the problem with assessing Trump's dangerousness is that he is "crazy like a fox"?
|
|
" The proposal, which comes after two mass shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, killed 31 people in total, would create domestic terrorism prevention orders that would empower law enforcement officers and family members to petition a federal court to temporarily restrict a person's access to firearms if they "exhibit clear evidence of dangerousness.
|
|
"You can't just lock people up without any finding of dangerousness, without any finding of flight risk, for an indefinite period of time, and not run into due process," said Justice Elena Kagan "We are in an upended world if we think 14 months or 19 months is a reasonable time to detain a person," added Justice Sonia Sotomayor.
|
|
The policy, which is based on behavioral risk factors for dangerousness rather than a mental health diagnosis, allows concerned relatives to get help for a family member they know to be suicidal, a recently unemployed loved one who is having thoughts of harming his or her colleagues, or a family member whose violence and co-occurring substance abuse suggest imminent danger.
|
|