Sentencing carries foreseeable consequences.
When a court sentences or remands someone with known neurological injury and seizure history, the downstream conditions of confinement matter.
Multiple actors had notice.
Once the head injury and seizure occurred in open court, it wasn’t hidden.
Judges, prosecutors, marshals, and probation all became aware, whether they wanted to engage or not.
Choosing not to act is still a choice.
Ignoring medical risk, declining to pause proceedings, or defaulting to procedure over safety are not neutral acts. They are decisions with predictable outcomes.
Courts routinely adjust or stay proceedings for far less.
Medical incapacity, neurological injury, and seizure risk are textbook grounds for delay, modification, or alternative placement when the system wants to avoid harm.
This outcome was not inevitable. It followed from a series of decisions where people with authority had options and chose not to use them.
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