We all remember the Tampa, FL case where the defendant Debra LaFave, the school teacher who had sex with her student, was declared too pretty to go to prison. When that type of argument was used successfully, it created a precedence that is considered to be used as examples in other cases.

So should the argument be made that Casey Anthony is way too beautiful to be sent to prison? Wouldn’t, like Debra LaFave, Casey be considered raw meat to the lions in prison? Isn’t that the term they used? I mean the judge agreed and everything on Debra being too pretty. Why not the same consideration for Casey Anthony? What’s good for the goose should be good for the gander.

Should Casey, being a brunette, be able to argue that this would be some discrimination against brunettes in reference to blondes in the Florida Judicial System? How could we possibly send a woman as pretty as Casey Anthony to prison? Isn’t this idea of being too pretty already in the judicial philosophy of the State of Florida? Well it is. However, do you have to be a platinum blonde to avail ones self to this judicial consideration?

Casey is clearly much prettier than Debra LaFave, but she has dark hair. I can’t tell you how many men commented that when Casey was in court last that she looked great. They commented on how even being in jail and having no access to decent make-up or a sexy outfit, she still looked beautiful.

Oh yeah, you should have heard some of them. Talking about how her tight button shirt and tight pants revealing what a great body Casey has. Her curves and her wonderful chest being highlighted by her button shirt. It means that the law should be even handed when they deal out this judicial consideration to brunettes, just has much as they do with blondes.

Now I know the crimes are different. Sex with students is not murder, but the charge itself was never considered in the Debra LaFave case. It was only her beauty that was in the arena of that idea. It wasn’t her charge. Maybe this is something for the Florida Supreme Court to consider. The fair and equitable distribution for this consideration of being too pretty for prison could end up at the feet of the United States Supreme Court itself. Can you just see the lawyers arguing that?

C. Rich

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