Okay all, I will try and get some wedding pics posted later.  Yes Martha, I did get some sleep.  I was a litle too wound up when we got home to fall into bed like I thought I might, but I soaked in the jacuzzi for a bit and then laid in my recliner and watched my soaps.  I went to bed around midnight and slept until around 10:00.  It snowed last night, so I plan to stay in, relax and get my daily household chores done, but that is about it except taking care of all the wedding pics - they need to have the red eye editing done and I need to download the ones off Greg&#39;s camera.<br /><br />We got to the courthouse about 4:15 and they told us to just go ahead and have a seat in the courtroom.  They were running behind and had to get all the cases taken care of first.  We went in and took a seat on the hardest, most uncomfortable benches we have ever sat on.  There were 10 inmates sitting up front, in orange jumpsuits.  For the next hour, we listened to the arraignments of each of them.  The first guy was hispanic and did not speak english, so an interpreter was brought in.  He was arrested for DWI and driving without a license.  When asked how he pleaded, he wanted to know what the sentencing would be before he entered a plea.  The judge told him that it didn&#39;t work that way, but he couldn&#39;t seem to understand that - he insisted he would not enter a plea until the judge told him what he would get if he did plead guilty.  After what was obviously exasperation on the judge&#39;s part, the guy finally plead guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in jail.  The other 9 cases were all domestic violence - which is really what you want to hear while waiting for a wedding.  I couldn&#39;t believe it, in almost all the cases, the victim (wife, girlfriend) stood up asked the court for leniency.  They all said that it wasn&#39;t his fault, that he has never done this before, etc.  One girl even kept insisting that it was her fault, not his, because if she had not invited him over, he would not have &quot;violated&quot; her. I can&#39;t imagine living that kind of life.  One woman was pleading with the judge to send her husband home, that he was the bread winner for her and her children and that things just got out of hand that night and he would never do it again.  She asked for a reduction in bond because they could not afford to pay it.  Then he got up and started singing his own praises about what a good man, he normally is.  The judge told him that he did not know the man from Adam and so could not put much stock in his own assessment of himself, but if no one else was, at least he is concerned about the safety of the children and would not reduce bond.  It was quite an interesting hour or so.  8 of the 10 were hispanic, and even though I do not mean this in a racist way, I am just wondering if the legal system checks the immigration status of people when they are arrested.  We have a HUGE problem with illegal immigration here in Colorado, and it seems to me, that would be the sensible thing to do.  We had a case last year, where an illegal was involved in an accident that killed 3 people, including a 3 yr. old - turned out that he had been arrested many times, mainly for moving violations, such as driving without a license and DWI&#39;s, but nothing was ever done about deporting him.<br /><br />After they cleared the courtroom, the judge came down to do the ceremony.  I think it was very good for one not involving the spiritual side of a wedding ceremony.  He included Scotty and Annabelle in the ceremony.  He stated that after dealing with the kind of people all day, that he has to, getting to preform a wedding is his favorite part of the job.  We had a very nice dinner/reception at the Outback afterwards and got the chance to visit with Darcey&#39;s parents.  We had only met them once before, at Annabelle&#39;s 3rd birthday party last year, and we did not get to visit then.  Well, I need to get my chores done and think about what I am going to pull out of the freezer for dinner, and I will be back later, with pics...