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The judge who dismissed the rape case against NBA star Kobe Bryant expressed frustration in an interview Thursday, saying a series of embarrassing courthouse mistakes should serve as a warning against taking money away from the judiciary.District Judge Terry Ruckriegle recalled looking into the eyes of the alleged victim s
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stanley becher for the gaffes, which included the posting of her name on a state courts site. Twice.Sitting in his largely empty courtroom less than 24 hours after Bryant walked away from a case that could have landed him in prison for life, a weary-looking Ruckriegle declined to discuss details of a case that has consumed him for months. But he said it should serve as exhibit A in the argument against slashing court system budgets. This is a nationwide problem, he said. This is no longer a potential impact, it s a very real impact. Ruckriegle dismissed the case late Wednesday after an attorney for the alleged victim said she no longer wanted to participate. The attorney, John Clune, cited a long series of mistakes, including the release of her name in court documents and a goof that sent her medical records to attorneys in the case. As a result, Clune said, the 20-year-old woman was harassed, ridiculed and threatened mdash; more than enough reason to drop out. She demanded a promise from the judge that charges would never be refiled because she wanted no more involvement with the criminal co
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M.R. Carey new novel The Girl With All The Gifts comes to the United States in June 鈥?but it already gotten massive acclaim in the U.K., and it one of our favorite books this year. In a
stanley cup special essay, Carey explains why there are so many creepy dead children in horror, and what they mean. Deadkidsongs By M.R. Carey Deadkidsongs is the title of a Toby Litt novel 鈥?translating the German Kindertotenlieder. To be honest, although it a very cool and clever book it doesn ;t really deliver on that title. It hardly has any dead kids in it at all. But the horror genre as a whole seems to subsist on a steady diet of dead kids these days, and it way past time somebody worked up a full taxonomic survey. There been a lot of blood under the bridge since Henry James observed that dropping a child into the middle of a scary story gives the effect another turn of the screw. Nobody has strenuously disagreed, as far as I know, and if they ever did the triumphant arrival of Ringu in 1998 the 100th anniversary of the publication of James novella ended the deba
stanley quencher te for good and all. Not all creepy kids are equal, though, and 鈥?in the words of the old Japanese proverb 鈥?one Sadako doesn ;t make a Summer. The narrator in The Turn of the Screw starts off as a listener, part of the au
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