Welcome Guest  —  2 members and 77 guests online
A&E Discussion Boards Are Moving
Since you are devoted members of the A&E community, we’d like to let you know of some changes that will be taking place on our network discussion boards. Coming this October, we will be moving the A&E discussion boards to an easier, more flexible platform. This exciting update will allow us to improve and expand your experience as a user with improved board functionality and robust member profiles. When the new community is ready, we will be turning off the ability to post here, but you’ll still be able to read the current boards. We have also set up a forum where we’ll be answering questions about the upcoming transition. Stay tuned for more details in the next few weeks. We will be sure to keep you updated as we make the transition.

For doing a civic duty

[Replies: 1]
Last Post Dec 29, 2007 2:36 AM by: kellyoehm
kellyoehm
Posts: 3
From: Kansas
Registered: 9/24/07
(2 of 2)

Re: For doing a civic duty

Dec 29, 2007 2:36 AM
No. I think we should have figured out by now that jailhouse informants will more often than not say whatever they can to improve there own circumstances, also many of these informants will lie and snitch on others for revenge or hate. Im not too trustworthy of anonymous informants half of the time
KrazyRae
Posts: 12
From: Oklahoma
Registered: 12/27/07
(1 of 2)

For doing a civic duty

Dec 28, 2007 4:10 PM
I think that if anyone has information on a crime it is their civic duty to report that information. Should we reward criminals for doing what they should anyway? No way,..they are criminals,..they do not deserve to be a ble to trade info for lighter sentences....what are you gonna do for the regular guy who comes forward,...there are some things you just shouldn't expect rewards or payment for.....period.

Standards | Help
A&E The Biography Channel The History Channel History Channel International History Channel en Espanol