#ron marasco

[dhplover]

#OTD in 2017:

Sharon: “Detective Sykes did not document the app in her notes because she'd seen it in operation but OffKey is covered in detail by our report.”

Linda: “Your Honour, the Detective used her own phone to memorialise the crime scene which is against LAPD policy & then failed to divulge the materials to the defence.”

Andrea: “Your Honour, unfortunately, municipal law enforcement policy cannot always change in exact tandem with technological advances.”

Linda: “Your Honour, the City, County & State have enormous resources & when they are prosecuting my client for first degree murder & for hiring a hitman that they can't produce...”

Judge Grove: “Ms Rothman I don't need to be briefed on charges I'm trying in my own courtroom. Okay? And how did you know to ask about all this crap on the Detective's cell phone anyway?”

Andrea: “Yeah, excellent question.”

Linda: “I'm afraid that information is privileged, your Honour.”

Judge Grove: “Your client told you?”

Sharon: “Fascinating.”

Linda: “Isn’t it?”

Judge Grove: “Failure to disclose a downloaded app is a new one on me. I'd like to check for precedent. But before we consider Ms. Rothman's motion for mistrial, let me go through every exhibit from the crime scene and compare the m videos and photos to the ones on this phone.”

#MajorCrimes #QuidProQuo

[tenderomanticism]

“So much of our normal life is an amped up escape from the real. One of the few “gifts” of grief is that it damn sure returns people to reality. There’s nothing more real than someone you love being dead. With just about anything else you can lie to yourself—who you are, whether or not people love you, what the future may hold. These things we can finesse. But not grief. The loved one is gone forever, and that’s that.”

— Ron Marasco and Brian Shuff, About Grief: Insights, Setbacks, Grace Notes, Taboos

[alexicon91]

“The people you love most are the people about whom you know the most details.” - Ron Marasco and Brian Shuff, “About Grief”

[tenderomanticism]

— Brian Shuff & Ron Marasco, About Grief: Insights, Setbacks, Grace Notes, Taboos Brian Shuff and Ron Marasco; BTS, Fly To My Room

[tenderomanticism]

“Grief and joy are both part of hospitals, relationships, and life. One is payment for the other. Grief is a bill you get for having loved the person you’ve lost. Grief hurts in direct proportion to how joyous that love was. The lot of every grieving person is to be, in the words of Emily Dickinson, “Enlightened to a larger pain/ By contrast with the love.” The pain that you are “enlightened to” may make you wonder whether having your loved one for the time you did was all worth it. Would there have been less pain if there had been less love?”

—Ron Marasco and Brian Shuff, About Grief: Insights, Setbacks, Grace Notes, Taboos

[tenderomanticism]

“The pain of illness comes from the body. Take your mind off the pain and it can be alleviated. But the pain of grief comes from love, and love can’t be alleviated. In illness there is always hope for healing, even if it’s hope for a last-minute miracle. There is no healing grief. The person is gone, and that fact won’t ever change. As Groucho Marx, Cousins’s salvation, once quipped: ‘Time wounds all heels.’ Sometimes it feels to the griever that time wounds all heals.”

— Ron Marasco and Brian Shuff, About Grief: Insights, Setbacks, Grace Notes, Taboos

[queen0fhell1]