JTF.ORG Forum
Israel => Save Israel => Topic started by: admin on April 04, 2008, 01:19:45 AM
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I found this site because someone posted a link to Chaim's entry there.
http://www.bop.gov/iloc2/LocateInmate.jsp
Name Register
Number Age Race Sex Release Date
Actual / Projected Location
1. JONATHAN JAY POLLARD 09185-016 53 White M 11-21-2015 BUTNER MED I FCI
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He was sentenced to life with the eligibilty of parole. When he serves atleast 30 years he can apply and most likely be approved for parole. However I don't think he will. He'll be on parole for all of his life and try to go to Israel, if he does that will bring huge problems.
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He was sentenced to life with the eligibilty of it so yeah he can apply after 2016.
The problem is he would most likely go to Israel, a clear violation of parole. And the U.S would demand his extradition.
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But would he be let on the Plane in the United States while on Parole. I know Israel would be safe but how could he get on the Plane if The US Govt won't let him leave??
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But would he be let on the Plane in the United States while on Parole. I know Israel would be safe but how could he get on the Plane if The US Govt won't let him leave??
If he's on parole he wont be allowed to leave the country.
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But would he be let on the Plane in the United States while on Parole. I know Israel would be safe but how could he get on the Plane if The US Govt won't let him leave??
If he's on parole he wont be allowed to leave the country.
Then why was Chaim allowed to visit Israel while he was on parole?
Chaim said he went to Israel and was immediately deported back, so there you go.
As far as Pollard, it would definitely be a condition of his parole not to leave the country, he's obviously considered a flight risk since he has spent some time abroad and has Israeli citizenship.
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Then ask Chaim about it.
If Pollard is given parole it would be an obvious condition that he can't leave the country.
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I think there would a certain condition to his parole not to leave the country, if not he would need permission.
Just think about parole itself for a second. Just to leave the state in which the crime a person has been convicted of you would need to apply for an interstate compact, that's just to travel to another state. Imagine all the technicality with leaving the country. People on parole need permission to do everything. If Pollard is granted permission to be allowed to leave, which I doubt, they wont allow him to travel to Israel.