Personally, I am glad...

I am glad she went back to jail. It is no less than she deserves. No less than anyone in her shoes deserves

You bet! I have a 10 yr. old daughter that didn't understand how Paris could get out of jail, and I had a lot of explaining to do. Basically all she got out of the tv news is if you have money you don't have to go to jail. How frustrating!

I was so glad to see her sent back.

One of the biggest problems we have is the fact that our society has allowed too many to shift blame to others. There have not been enough consequences. When you can read court records, and find criminals getting settlements for falling through improperly installed windows and such of places they were planning to rob in the middle of the night, or less jail time because a home owner shot them for trespassing, it is no wonder people are constantly saying things aren't their fault, no matter the crime or the reason. People need to have to start taking responsibility for their actions. We have to reverse a trend, and find a happy medium. Yes, the tobacco industry lied for many years, and yes cigarettes have harmful effects. However, My dad kept smoking, he knew it was harmful, he knew it didn't feel right, and he kept going after the first studies showed trouble. HIS ACTIONS. HIS choice. If I keep doing something, when I know it is seeming to cause me trouble, and I don't stop, the fault is still mine. Crime is much more clear cut. You choose to cross the line, you need to pay the fine.

I'm extremely glad she went back! I have a seventeen year old daughter that has tried the "oh, boo hoo, my life is over" crap many a time.

I'm for her going back because can you imagine what "house arrest" is for her? She was only permitted to go as far as her mailbox. I'll bet she made the most of that! Lawnchair, drinks brought o her and stuff. She's gong to have it better in jail/prison than most of us have as our everyday lives. Other than that, I try not to pay too much attention to her.

Now perhaps all this Paris clones and wanna bs, will think twice before emulating her. I think someone should investigate the people, including the Sheriff, surrounding the decision in freeing her early. To me this so called "medical problem" sounds a little fishy. There are medical personal and facilities, both health and psychosocial, that address any and all emergencies dealing with inmates in the L.A. County facilities.

I believe in equal justice. When the judge sententced her to 40 some days then, by golly, that's just what she should serve. Laws should not be flexible for the 'rich and famous'.

Like I have posted before, whether her sentence was harsh or not is not the issue. Whether her so called "health problems" were real or just a figment of Paris and her lawyers making is not the question? The question is why was she released when the L.A. County Jail system has adequate medical and psychosocial facilities set up with any issues that come in regards to the inmates?
Paris is now is some sort of facility that deals with the psychological health issues of inmates. Why was she not sent there in the first place? These are important questions that should be addressed.

I agree Juan, sounds very made up to me. Just like the criminals who plead temporary insanity to lessen their sentence, Paris' defense team thought they would try to fall back on an until now, unknown medical condition. Maybe not unknown to Paris, I think they call it alcoholism, but with all the media attention this "child" gets, (and yes I think of her as such, since she does not accept the consquences of her actions in any adult fashion) surely if this "medical problem" really exsisted, it would have been played up madly in the press.
Maybe her "buds" will think twice now before picking up that drink before getting behind the wheel.

you are right she was carring on as if it was her last day on earth. just like I say if you can't do the time don't do the crime. besides the condition that she sappost to have does'not make a person exempt from going to jail

There is definitely a movie in the works. I can just see the epic of "The Shawshank in Paris" or "The Birdman of Paris" or how about "Dead Paris Walking".

Does the Sheriff take such a personal interest with the other inmates? Does he care as much about their safety and comfort as he does of his rich and famous inmates?

Paris' people and publicist are working hard at trying to make Paris a victim. She did break her probation not once but twice. She did not enroll in the substance abuse classes she was ordered to do and she did not perform the hours of community service she was ordered to do. What is so unjust about her paying for her disrespect for the judge and the whole judicial system.