Comments on: Billy Lane, a Tragedy.

By: Norman Gregory Fernandez

Norman Gregory Fernandez — Fri, 22 Dec 2006 05:31:06 +0000

The only defense that Lane has is to attack the decedent Morelock. It was done in the OJ case, it was done in the Robert Blake case, it will be done in this case.

It's very easy to attack someone who is no longer alive to defend themselves.

My opinion based upon what I have read is that the alcohol in Morelock's system will not play a role because he was not at fault in the accident.

There could be evidence that we do not know about. This is why I reserve judgement until the facts are presented in a Court of law. In the end justice will decide the fate of Lane!

Norm

By: Norman Gregory Fernandez

Norman Gregory Fernandez — Wed, 13 Dec 2006 19:38:35 +0000

I will check it out later today and post a comment!

Norm

By: Norman Gregory Fernandez

Norman Gregory Fernandez — Tue, 14 Nov 2006 01:41:59 +0000

If you read my article carefully you will notice that I said that it was up to a Court of Law to pass Judgement on Billy Lane.

I would sure like to know what facts that in my article are incorrect. I would investigate and correct any errors or omissions.

The facts of what happened come from numerous sources. However, I will say this, I was not there.
Norm

By: Norman Gregory Fernandez

Norman Gregory Fernandez — Wed, 11 Oct 2006 13:19:26 +0000

I will edit my article to reflect the fact that Mr. Morelock was on a street legal scooter rather than a moped. I am a Califoria lawyer so I cannot speak on Florida Law. I will say this; for some reason, cases involving celebrities are much tougher to get judgments on. Notwithstanding that fact, unless something more comes out, it will be difficult for any jury to ignore that cold facts of this case.

By: Diep 1

Diep 1 — Tue, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

Mr. Morelock was not on a moped. He was street legal in Florida. Also, he was not just out for a ride. He was a park ranger coming home from work. I read this on MNO SPEAKS web site. The outcome on this case will be very interesting. Can a person in Florida be made to sell their home to pay civil lawsuits? I do not see OJ Simpson selling his multi-million $ home to pay the Brown and Goldman family and he lives in Coconut Grove, Florida and his children attend the most expensive private school in Dade County. My understanding is that if your home is homesteaded in Florida that nobody but the IRS can take it and force sale. With all the Internet activity on the Billy Lane case, do you think that the Judge will be able to seat a impartial jury? We have a lot of bikers in Brevard County.

By: Rocky

Rocky — Tue, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

If your a motorcycle lawyer, why is it that your facts are not straing.
Before posting and adding judgement, know the story you are writing about.
I'm not defending Billy Lane with this comment, because he was wrong, but
your aquistions are incorrect and you should not write what you do not know.

By: Tony

Tony — Tue, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

"Also, he was not just out for a ride. He was a park ranger coming home from work. I read this on MNO SPEAKS web site."

If this statement is true, how did his autopsy report come back indicating a BAC of .133? Had he been drinking on the job? It would take quite a bit of time to get your BAC up to that level. Certainly more than a few drinks after work.

By: Tony

Tony — Tue, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

I forgot to include the link to where I got my information.

http://www.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061113/BREAKINGNEWS/61113024

By: Sandie Diephouse

Sandie Diephouse — Tue, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

Mike Odom’s Blog has a comment that Mr. Morelock stopped at the bait shop and had a beer on his way home from work. That is a possible reason for the BAC results from his autopsy. Regardless in the State of Florida the person who caused the accident has to answer. I say a big NO that Mr. Morelock was drinking on the job.