“No woman ever thinks this will be her life – until it is,” Doe told FITSNews. “What Eric Bowman did to me was horrific. Men like him repeat the same cycle of abuse and control and they don’t stop on their own. Unless someone stops them, they just keep destroying lives.”
And once again the sob sister amen chorus will do whatever it can to absolve the women who seek out and cling to such men, of any wrongdoing on their part. They get to practice and enjoy their drama productions devoid of any consequence.
No bond seems excessive in this case. How did Bowman get a CDV charge? As I understand it, he either had to be living with Doe, married or formerly married to her, or have had a child with her. This seems to narrow it down a bit.
This incident “allegedly” happened in. 2016, nine years ago. First, what about statute of limitations? Second, why did the victim not come forward in 2016. Lastly, I sincerely hope SC does not elect Nancy Mace, she is loco.
You raise a good point! Unfortunately, South Carolina has no statutes of limitations for criminal offenses. This means that any of us, at any time, could find ourselves going to jail for some chickenshit offense that occurred or is alleged to have occurred, decades ago. This is but one more great example why we need statutes of limitations for all criminal offenses. If this truly occurred nine years ago, and it wasn’t important (enough to the alleged victim) when it happened to report it then, it sure as hell isn’t important, now. Our court systems are backed up for years as it is. Statutes of limitation could keep frivolous crap like this from clogging them further. Our Legislature would have done so much better by its citizens if it had focused in creating statutes of limitation on all crimes this year, rather than giving themselves a raise, making a new cell phone law, or other garbage they spent time passing.
6 comments
Scarlett Wilson’s statement leads one to believe that there is much more to this case than meets the eye.
“No woman ever thinks this will be her life – until it is,” Doe told FITSNews. “What Eric Bowman did to me was horrific. Men like him repeat the same cycle of abuse and control and they don’t stop on their own. Unless someone stops them, they just keep destroying lives.”
And once again the sob sister amen chorus will do whatever it can to absolve the women who seek out and cling to such men, of any wrongdoing on their part. They get to practice and enjoy their drama productions devoid of any consequence.
I have much respect for the actual victim…. but… must Nancy make EVERY GD thing about herself?!
No bond seems excessive in this case. How did Bowman get a CDV charge? As I understand it, he either had to be living with Doe, married or formerly married to her, or have had a child with her. This seems to narrow it down a bit.
This incident “allegedly” happened in. 2016, nine years ago. First, what about statute of limitations? Second, why did the victim not come forward in 2016. Lastly, I sincerely hope SC does not elect Nancy Mace, she is loco.
You raise a good point! Unfortunately, South Carolina has no statutes of limitations for criminal offenses. This means that any of us, at any time, could find ourselves going to jail for some chickenshit offense that occurred or is alleged to have occurred, decades ago. This is but one more great example why we need statutes of limitations for all criminal offenses. If this truly occurred nine years ago, and it wasn’t important (enough to the alleged victim) when it happened to report it then, it sure as hell isn’t important, now. Our court systems are backed up for years as it is. Statutes of limitation could keep frivolous crap like this from clogging them further. Our Legislature would have done so much better by its citizens if it had focused in creating statutes of limitation on all crimes this year, rather than giving themselves a raise, making a new cell phone law, or other garbage they spent time passing.