the second degree and criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree (hereinafter the first indictment). While in jail, defendant was charged by indictment with assault in the second degree stemming from his conduct in kicking another inmate, which was captured on a video (hereinafter the second indictment).
After extensive plea negotiations, defendant rejected the People's final plea offer, which came with a total promised prison sentence of 13½ years. Defendant thereafter pleaded guilty to all counts in both indictments, in exchange for County Court's promise, with regard to the first indictment, to impose a prison sentence of no less than five years and no more than 10 years, to be followed by a period of postrelease supervision.[FN1] No promise was made as to sentencing on the secondobvious to a keen observer. Occupy is local in many ways, which is why in London the sites at St. Paul’s are still up and in Canada we only have Occupy Newfoundland-Labrador (brave souls facing the Atlantic) – seemingly with the blessing of the city and it’s legislatures as there is no move to dismantle the site in the foreseeable future. It represents a communities choices and alignment.

The St. Paul’s site for Occupy London has received international attention thanks to the various parties involved: church, state, parishioners, and citizens. There have been reports of defecation on the grounds, and of harassment of tourists and church goers. There was also the well publicized leaving of Giles Fraser, a canon chancellor of St. Paul’s over Twitter. The split within the