Re: CSI Miami - 4th Amendment Violation of the Week

In article <OHZOi.3948$6W5.2099@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
 Tony Harding <ToHard@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:

> aemeijers wrote:
> > Anim8rFSK wrote:
> >> In article <i_udndvXT96UbpbanZ2dnUVZ_hWdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> >>  "Mason Barge" <masonbarge@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> >>
> >>> I was wondering who watched this show.  The ratings are usually 
> >>> pretty good and I just don't get it. I promise, I've TRIED to watch
it.
> >>>
> >>> It's a bunch of cynical wise-***** playing "what's wrong with this 
> >>> picture". ;-)  Mystery explained.
> >>
> >> Absolutely.  Watch it as an absurdist comedy.  It's hysterical.
> >>> Just be careful.  You only get one stomach lining.
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> "Thanatos" <atropos@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
> >>> news:atropos-555174.23435408102007@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>>> Calleigh and pretty boy walk onto the suspect's property and start
> >>>> photographing his color-****fting car with no warrant and no
consent.
> >>>> Then to make matters worse, pretty boy reaches into the car, moves 
> >>>> aside
> >>>> a Thermos and removes a set of handcuff links.
> >>>>
> >>>> I guess the Miami crime lab is exempt from the 4th Amendment. And
since
> >>>> it was the illegally obtained evidence that caused the suspect to
> >>>> spontaneously confess, the confession is inadmissible as well.
> >>>>
> >>>> Way to go crime techs.
> >>>>
> >>>> Oh, and why is a county vehicle more secure than any other vehicle?
> >>>>
> >>>> And just because they try a kid as an adult, doesn't mean they
house 
> >>>> him
> >>>> in an adult jail. I'm just sayin'....
> >>
> > Well, I use the mute button a lot. Ever since the print and stand-up 
> > comedians narrowed in Caruso's damn sunglass shtick, I can't help but 
> > watch for that. (The MAD magazine satire of CSI-M, hosted by Andy 
> > Sipowicz from NYPD blue, in character, was priceless.)
> > 
> > And the eye candy of Calleigh and BoaVista doesn't hurt, either. Smart

> > women are a turn-on, even if the sight of professionals engaged in
work 
> > that is often filthy and nasty, while wearing resort wear and heels, 
> > isn't too realistic. Not to mention the cleavage- in real world, that 
> > would quickly earn them a counseling session about appropriate attire.
> > 
> > Of course, in real life, county labs usually have trailing-edge lab 
> > hardware, not Star Wars toys, and drive beat-up unmarked minivans, not

> > tricked-out Hummers. They also don't interact with suspects.But who is

> > keeping track?
> 
> Yes, another laff riot when Boa Vista showed up Mon night scene wearing 
> an all white outfit with ample cleavage showing (not that I'm 
> complaining, mind you) to process a crime.

But at least she put on gloves to handle the evidence this week, unlike 
last week when she just grabbed the bow with her bare hands.

-- 
"Mmmm, au jus.  Not quite gravy, not quite blood . . ."