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" How does it look fishy? They arrested him, he bailed out. In the meantime they interviewed more people, they came foward, he had to be arrested again. The law isn't perfect; i know that from first hand experience. However, if more children come foward the bondshould continually go up, it only makes sense. "

" If it only happened once, then it my be a cheap ploy. But in my opinion it looks like it happens often. They did it on Pelo too. They charge the case and have a judge determine the bond. Then when they are able to bond out, they turn around and charge them with more cases and get them back in jail. It's harder to meet with your lawyer or help defend yourself when you are sitting in the jail. So if you bond out, the prosecutors want to find some other way to get you back into jail. If they would just do all of their work up front in the first place then it would not look as fishy. "

" The Pelo case is in full swing and probably demands a lot of time. If an attorney has a health issue that requires them to cut back 25% or 50% of their hours and they have one client that is taking up 25% of their time, then it makes sense to withdraw from that one case than from 5-10 other cases. And when did he become the F. Lee Bailey of BN? Well that happened over the last 20 year while he has been wiping the floors of the courtrooms with the prosecutors. "

" Right! We're all innocent. That is, until we're investigated. "

" AMEN!! "

" That is the story when he dropped Pelo as a client. I guess one can put a price tag on ones health. It seems Rev. Love has a lot of support and perhaps that can generate into a legal defense fund. I do find it laughable that all of a sudden Steve Skelton has become the F.Lee Bailey of B/N. I guess when the money and the publicity is high enough Skeltons health takes a back seat. In all seriousness the young victims in this case were obviously troubled in the begining, I only pray they get much needed counseling and are able to cope with all of this. "

" This still seems about short of an appropriate amount. Bond should be denied, and wouldn't common sense dictate this man not be allowed to hang out with minors until it is resolved? Mr. Skelton calls it a cheap ploy; I call it protecting our children and residents. Anyone who owns a house or a couple of cars can post a bond this low, just post your house or sell an automobile to cover what your excess cash can‘t. I would rather see another drug dealer on the corner than Mr. Love until this is resolved. "