Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'': In issue 363 of ''ComicBook/AdventureComics'', MadScientist Dr. Mantis Morlo insists to the Legion that he won't talk in a million years. Cosmic Boy responds that Morlo just might be in prison for that long.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* During the Hunter Exam arc of ''Manga/HunterXHunter'', the prisoners of Trick Tower are noted to have sentences of several hundred years each.
to:
* During the Hunter Exam arc of ''Manga/HunterXHunter'', the prisoners of Trick Tower are noted to have sentences of several hundred years each. John the Strangler, the guy Killua [[SingleStrokeBattle murders]], was only 50 or so years from 'a 'four'' digit sentence.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 277 (click to see context) from:
** Just before the release of the game, several UsefulNotes/Xbox360 players managed to download an almost complete pirate of the game. Microsoft responded by banning the consoles with illegal copies from Platform/XboxLive until December 31st, 9999. [[ArcNumber Seven]]-thousand years.
to:
** Just before the release of the game, several UsefulNotes/Xbox360 Platform/Xbox360 players managed to download an almost complete pirate of the game. Microsoft responded by banning the consoles with illegal copies from Platform/XboxLive until December 31st, 9999. [[ArcNumber Seven]]-thousand years.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''ComicBook/KidEternity'': In the first story of issue 3 of the 1946 series, the policeman who arrests the Count remarks that the villain will be around 300 years old by the time he's finished serving his sentences.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 138 (click to see context) from:
** In episode "Deadlock" the Criminal-of-the-Week is a convicted mass murderer, serving eight consecutive life sentences. He escapes and kills a lot more people before being re-arrested. His prior crimes mean bail isn't even up for debate but also means he has no reason to take any deals. In fact, he tries to get the D.A.'s office to bargain with ''him'' (for better prison conditions), pointing out that every trip to the courthouse is another chance to escape. Also, there's really nothing riding on the trial. What are they going to do, give him additional consecutive life sentences? The D.A.'s office starts looking for legal loophole they can use to put him up for the death penalty, [[spoiler:and then he's killed in a VigilanteExecution setting off the ''real'' trial of the episode]].
to:
** In episode "Deadlock" "[[Recap/LawAndOrderS17E9Deadlock Deadlock]]" the Criminal-of-the-Week is a convicted mass murderer, serving eight consecutive life sentences. He escapes and kills a lot more people before being re-arrested. His prior crimes mean bail isn't even up for debate but also means he has no reason to take any deals. In fact, he tries to get the D.A.'s office to bargain with ''him'' (for better prison conditions), pointing out that every trip to the courthouse is another chance to escape. Also, there's really nothing riding on the trial. What are they going to do, give him additional consecutive life sentences? The D.A.'s office starts looking for legal loophole they can use to put him up for the death penalty, [[spoiler:and then he's killed in a VigilanteExecution setting off the ''real'' trial of the episode]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 136 (click to see context) from:
* In the ''Series/LawAndOrder'' episode "Deadlock" the Criminal-of-the-Week is a convicted mass murderer, serving eight consecutive life sentences. He escapes and kills a lot more people before being re-arrested. His prior crimes mean bail isn't even up for debate but also means he has no reason to take any deals. In fact, he tries to get the D.A.'s office to bargain with ''him'' (for better prison conditions), pointing out that every trip to the courthouse is another chance to escape. Also, there's really nothing riding on the trial. What are they going to do, give him additional consecutive life sentences? The D.A.'s office starts looking for legal loophole they can use to put him up for the death penalty, [[spoiler:and then he's killed in a VigilanteExecution setting off the ''real'' trial of the episode]].
to:
* In ''Series/LawAndOrder'':
** In episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderS15E14Fluency Fluency]]", the''Series/LawAndOrder'' culprit is convicted for selling a fake flu vaccine, thereby causing 16 people to die from the flu. He is sentenced to 16 consecutive terms of 15 years each, adding up to 240 years.
** In episode "Deadlock" the Criminal-of-the-Week is a convicted mass murderer, serving eight consecutive life sentences. He escapes and kills a lot more people before being re-arrested. His prior crimes mean bail isn't even up for debate but also means he has no reason to take any deals. In fact, he tries to get the D.A.'s office to bargain with ''him'' (for better prison conditions), pointing out that every trip to the courthouse is another chance to escape. Also, there's really nothing riding on the trial. What are they going to do, give him additional consecutive life sentences? The D.A.'s office starts looking for legal loophole they can use to put him up for the death penalty, [[spoiler:and then he's killed in a VigilanteExecution setting off the ''real'' trial of the episode]].
** In episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderS15E14Fluency Fluency]]", the
** In episode "Deadlock" the Criminal-of-the-Week is a convicted mass murderer, serving eight consecutive life sentences. He escapes and kills a lot more people before being re-arrested. His prior crimes mean bail isn't even up for debate but also means he has no reason to take any deals. In fact, he tries to get the D.A.'s office to bargain with ''him'' (for better prison conditions), pointing out that every trip to the courthouse is another chance to escape. Also, there's really nothing riding on the trial. What are they going to do, give him additional consecutive life sentences? The D.A.'s office starts looking for legal loophole they can use to put him up for the death penalty, [[spoiler:and then he's killed in a VigilanteExecution setting off the ''real'' trial of the episode]].
