Judge Denies Pierre Haobsh’s Request for New Counsel
Anonymous
February 4, 2022, 2:41 am
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Source: Santa Barbara County District Attorney
Santa Barbara County District Attorney Joyce E. Dudley announced that late yesterday afternoon, on February 3, 2022, in Department 2 of the Santa Barbara Superior Court, the Honorable Brian E. Hill denied defendant Pierre Haobsh’s request to replace his trial counsel prior to sentencing.
Haobsh was found guilty on November 24, 2021 of three counts of 1st degree murder with the special circumstances of multiple murders and murders for financial gain each found true.
Pierre Haobsh will be sentenced in Department 2 of the Santa Barbara Superior Court on February 28, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. Members of the public are welcome to attend sentencing, if the court is open to the public, or via the court’s Zoom video platform. For those wishing to attend the hearing remotely, please contact the Santa Barbara District Attorney’s Office at (805) 568-2408 for details.
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5 Comments
I can actually get the downvote here, as some people are completely against the death penalty… and for a lot of reasons, rightfully so. That being said, man… there are a few crimes that pop up where it just seems like the world would be a slightly better place without that person. Like this case… or the shooter in Norway (who is up for parole!)…
“Thank goodness”? “Thank God”? If goodness or God was involved Dr. Han would still be alive.
There aren’t many situations where I would agree that the death penalty is warranted (or should still even be an option)… but yes, this is one of them.
Talking about the verdict, not the crime, obviously…
How is it that you know so much about what would happen due to God’s influence?
Pretty much the purpose of religious groups is to be on the inside of the “purpose” of God. Ministries constantly tell of “God’s plan” and “God’s will” and “God’s mercy.” So as I do not think there is a god that concerns itself with human ethics or existence I don’t claim that I know so much about God’s influence. I do think it self-evident that people thank their god when stuff goes well and ignore their god when stuff hits the fan. I would prefer a god that stopped the bad things before they happened rather than one that facilitated punishment after.