當法庭只剩下空殼

文／鄭文龍律師

http://www.taiwanenews.com/doc/WFWT1005.php

我以為…..我們台灣已經沒有所謂的省籍情結了

我以為……我們已經很久很久不談…就是已經沒有這樣的問題了

我以為…….人人都是平等的…生長在台灣這塊土地上的我們,一樣都是台灣人

就因為”范蘭欽”講出實話

讓我徹底恍然大悟

原來….有很多的所謂的外省人….是如何地自認為高人一等

跟他們不一樣的人,就被稱為”台巴子”

不用再轉說這”台巴子”不是negative的稱呼

原來,高級外省人,稱台灣這塊土地,叫做”鬼島”

生活在這個鬼地方,想來是很委屈….

那趕緊回去你們心目中嚮往的祖國吧

現在拜你們愛戴的馬英九政府所賜,已經大三通了…

不用游泳,只要買一張機票

這機票錢對高級外省人的你們應該是不看在眼裡

回去吧…..這個”鬼島” 就留給我們這些"台巴子".....

台灣這鬼島.....我們很愛！！！

好久沒去朋友的blog逛逛

剛剛點了您的blog

看到的卻是那樣的消息

如果您看到了這一篇

希望能將祝福稍給您

祝福您

順心,平安

加油哦

陳水扁前總統的一 再失望，作為一個在大學教授刑法與刑事訴訟法的老師，還是

該就法論法的表達一些看法。

暫且不論檢方聲請羈押陳水扁是否符合羈押的原因事實與必要性，刑事訴訟法明

文規定「執行拘提 或逮捕，應注意被告之身體及名譽」（第八十九條）、「被告

抗拒拘提、逮捕或脫逃者，得用強制力拘提或逮捕之。但不得逾必要之程度。」

（第九十條）。亦即，對於被告施以手銬的強制力，應以符合必要性為前提，而

此必要性的判斷，應從是否有排除抗拒與避免逃亡的角度來判斷。此次，陳先生

遭受檢察官聲請羈押，人身自由早受拘束，殊難想像他有能力在眾目睽睽之下，

採取脫逃或動手湮滅證據的舉動。因此，我實在無法理解，為何需要對陳水扁施

以手銬，難道他有通天遁地的功夫本領，一旁的法警拿他沒輒。

如果這只是檢警毫無問題意識的「例行公事」，陳水扁的手銬，更突顯出一個始

終遭受漠視，而非只是個案的台灣刑事被告人權問題。至於特偵組發言人陳雲南

主任有關「法院、檢察署法警及監所提解人犯，依照台灣高等法院及高檢署訂頒

的『法警執行勤務應行注意事項』、『法警使用戒具要點』等規定，必須為重刑

犯戴手銬，必要時加腳鐐」的說法，根本忽略具有憲法位階的比例原則在強制處

分的拘束意義，也欠缺行政命令牴觸法律與憲法應屬違憲無效的基本憲法常識，

更不懂得對有違憲之虞的行政命令進行合憲性解釋，也不符合無罪推定原則。

檢警機關的強制處分行為，本質上是干預人民基本權利的行為。把被告扣上手銬

的動作，完全該當刑法三○四條強制罪的「強暴」概念，亦當然限制被告的行動自

由。因此，檢警機關的強制行為必須符合刑事訴訟法的規定，否則，不能排除所涉

強制罪的違法性。倘若構成違法的強制行為，我不知道，具有司法官資格的檢察官

是否要主張刑法第十六條的「不知法律」來減免其罪責？

追訴犯罪，是檢警機關的法定職責，也是國家責無旁貸的任務；但請務必遵守相關

法律規定，奉行法治國家保障基本人權的原則。陳水扁這張高舉受銬雙手的經典相

片，將會讓人重新省思台灣刑事被告的基本人權。

http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dhppcqn5_0dgqxr2d5

http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dck5hmw2_204djx765gd

speech and Liberty in Taiwan.

I was questioned by a police on the street across NTU campus just because

I aimed my camera to a police on the street. No name tag on his uniform

and no identification for himself. Most importantly, I am not the only one.

If I have told you that Taiwan government works very hard to protect her people,
        I take it back.

If I have told you that Taiwan is a democratic society,
        I take it back.

If I have told you that we can always complain the President in public,
        I take it back.

If I have told you that Taiwan is a nice place to visit,
        I take it back.

Very soon, visiting Taiwan will just experience what you have in Mainland China.

Please accept my apology for any inconvenience.



Nov. 5th, 2008.

http://www.csie.ntu.edu.tw/~cshih/

親愛的訪客，

本站暫時關閉，作為臺灣失去言論自由和人身自由的卑微抗議。

我受到一名警察的盤問，只因為我在跨越台大校園時，將我的相機對準了街上的警察。

他的制服上沒有姓名條，也沒有任何個人辨識。最重要的是，並不只有我一個受到盤問。

如果我曾跟你說過臺灣政府很努力的保護她的人民，我收回。

如果我曾經告訴你台灣是個民主社會，我收回。

如果我曾經告訴你，我們總是可以在公眾社會抱怨總統，我收回。

如果我曾經告訴你台灣是個值得拜訪的好地方，我收回。

很快的，拜訪臺灣的經驗就會跟你拜訪中國大陸一樣了。如有不便，敬請見諒。

(中文翻譯的部分係一位撲友提供，感謝！）

By WILLIAM FOREMAN – 2 hours ago

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Hundreds of Taiwanese protesters surrounded a hotel

Wednesday where a Chinese envoy was attending a dinner banquet, tossing

eggs and trying to block his car from driving away. Some opposition lawmakers

 sat down in the driveway of the Grand Formosa Regent and briefly stopped

traffic before police dragged them away. Chen Yunlin, the highest-ranking

Communist Chinese official to ever visit Taiwan, has drawn daily protests

since his five-day trip began Monday. Chen came to sign a trade agreement

with Taiwan that many believe will greatly ease tensions between the rivals.

But many of the protesters distrust Beijing and oppose closer ties with the

 island's biggest security threat.

Relations have been tense between China and Taiwan ever since the Communists

won a bloody civil war in 1949 and took over the mainland. Beijing insists that

Taiwan must eventually unify with the motherland or endure a devastating

attack. Many of the approximately 800 protesters Wednesday night supported p

ermanent independence, and they chanted, "Taiwan and China are both countries!"

Some wore long yellow ribbons that said, "Taiwan is my country." One of the most

anticipated — and possibly most awkward — events left on Chen's schedule comes

Thursday when he meets Taiwanese leader Ma Ying-jeou. There has been much

speculation about whether Chen will address Ma by his formal title, "president."

It's a touchy issue for the Chinese envoy because the communist leadership

doesn't formally recognize Taiwan's government. Beijing insists Taiwan is a

province of China, and Chinese provinces don't have presidents. But by not

using the formal title, Chen will likely anger many Taiwanese. They are fiercely

 proud of their democracy and economy, which boasts several world-class tech

companies. Basic Chinese etiquette also dictates that guests must show respect

 to their hosts, and this is done by using proper titles. The issue involves much

more than manners and political semantics, said Tsai Ing-wen, chairwoman of

the opposition Democratic Progressive Party.

"People feel anxious especially when we have to wonder whether the president,

 Taiwan's democratically elected president, will be addressed as president," she

said. "If he (Ma) cannot even defend his own title, what can he defend for us?"

she added. The United Evening News reported Wednesday that Chen was

unlikely to use Ma's official title. The daily paper was betting on the use of the

term "Taiwan's highest leader." Ma has tried to downplay the issue and has said

 he wouldn't mind being called "Mr. Ma." He said if he went to Beijing, he would

address Chinese President Hu Jintao as "Mr. Hu."

http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5iXt7bR7vvawb-V4evDadgE8i5NQQD948RG4O0