Carragher spits at fan / now prank on g neville backfires

Yes, a road rage assault is more serious than an assault in a street. But it is less serious than in an assault in domestic setting or on someone serving the public - traffic warden, conductor etc.

THe point is that it is an aggravating factor and makes him going to prison more likely if it were to go to court.

The fact that an incident takes place on the road is NOT an aggravating factor
 
Kirsty Gallagher. Merson. George thompson. All kept their jobs with Sky after being charged with drink driving.

Which offence is worse?

The fact that the victim was child makes Carra's offence worse.

Outcomes matter. Fortunately Gallagher, Merson, Thompson did not kill or injure anyone. Carra assaulted a child.
 
Rodney Marsh was sacked for flippant remark about the tsunami.he didn't cover anyone with a greenie.Carragher has to go.
 
The fact that the victim was child makes Carra's offence worse.

Outcomes matter. Fortunately Gallagher, Merson, Thompson did not kill or injure anyone. Carra assaulted a child.

Absolute bollocks if you think his offence is worse than those twats.
 
I am serious. Those are the elements of the case.

Crime and Disorder Act 1998, s.29, Criminal Justice Act 1988, s.39.

Greater harm and higher culpability.

Category 1. Sentencing guidelines are high level community penalty to 26 weeks custody.

He could go to prison
How is it greater harm? It would appear there was no injury or fear of injury.
 
The fact that an incident takes place on the road is NOT an aggravating factor

In my experience of the criminal justice system, the fact the assault took place in the context of "road rage" is seen by magistrates and judges as a significant aggravating feature.

I acknowledge that you disagree. Hopefully you will never need to test it.
 
To sentence him to more than the statutory maximum? How is that possible?

Not possible. But it does mean that it is in category 1 and at the top end of that category and therefore a prison sentence could be considered within the guidelines.
 
it is. As is a head or a shod foot.
You’re wrong. A head and a shod foot are, saliva isn’t. If saliva carries an infection it would be charged as s47/20/18 depending on the impact on the victim and the intent. So rather than be seen as a weapon per se, it impacts on the offence committed and therefore the sentence more directly.
 
How is it greater harm? It would appear there was no injury or fear of injury.

I have never even considered spitting on a person. Why should he think it is acceptable regardless?

Public spitting was outlawed for good reason because of the transmission of disease like TB. No excuse for Carragher. He is a public figure so should ignore and go about his business. Shamefull. Paid handsomely for his views. Deserves all he gets if he falls short of common decency.
 
I have never even considered spitting on a person. Why should he think it is acceptable regardless?

Public spitting was outlawed for good reason because of the transmission of disease like TB. No excuse for Carragher. He is a public figure so should ignore and go about his business. Shamefull. Paid handsomely for his views. Deserves all he gets if he falls short of common decency.
Where have I said it’s acceptable? He’s quoted the sentencing guidelines and I’ve asked him to explain why it is ‘greater harm’ in the context of those guidelines.
 

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