Defense in Oxnard school shooting case seeks refiling in Juvenile Court:

The defense for Brandon McInerney is so desperate to get the case moved to juvenile court they’re using a defense stating the law allowed to charge juveniles as adults is flawed.

That law would be California’s Proposition 21, also known as The Gang Violence and Juvenile Crime Prevention Act. It was overwhelmingly passed by voters in 2000 mostly in response to underage gang bangers who were getting slaps on the wrists for shootings and killings.

One of McInerney’s attorneys once again said that the courts did not take into account McInerney’s ‘hard life’. As I am fond of saying in these situations ‘boo freakin’ hoo’.

His victim, Lawrence King (pictured) had an even rougher life. He was an openly gay student in middle school who was thrown out by his own parents and harassed by McInerney. So when Lawrence decided to turn the tables on his harasser by mockingly flirting with him McInerney couldn’t take it and shot Lawrence King twice in the back of the head. That’s execution style by the way.

Lawrence King was given a death sentence with no trial and committed no crime. Justice demands that his killer be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.