So should this guy be forgiven?

bionicarm

Active Member
We have this convicted serial killer that gets a 78 year sentence for assisting in multiple murders, but is now going to be released early due to 'technicalites' in his evidence and confession. So do you trust the guy, or does someone setup a sniper rifle with a silencer right outside the prison, and when he walks out, send the scum bag where he belongs - six feet under?
 
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39116464/ns/us_news/
 

ironeagle2006

Active Member
Try being from my Home county. We have a man that Confessed 3 years ago to a Brutal and I mean Brutal Double Murder of a Retired Couple. Even the Coroner Threw up at the scene after going into the crime Scene. Well this person has Dragged his case on for 3 years. The County is READY to go he on the other hand has fired 2 sets of Lawyers then is trying to Represent himself was going for a Insanity defense however when at a Pretrial that was published in the local paper it came out he was saner than all get out he then refused to cooperate with anyone. Finally the Judge said recently that you have 3 months to be ready or I will TRY YOU IN ABSENTIA they are running out of Patience with this idiot.
 

flower

Well-Known Member

 
 
Surely they won't just release these people back into society. Whoever may plan to kill this guy as he is released…I hope he/she is smart enough to hit him with a car and make it look like an unfortunate accident. Why should a good person go to jail for keeping us safe if our courts fail to.
 
S

smartorl

Guest
It happens all the time, way too often.
 
I was in pre-law when swayed over to follow the "family" plan but still love and am fascinated with the criminal mind. I am still grabbing any true crime scenario books I can get my hands on.
 
Many of the people are given the most harsh sentences allowed yet, still through overcrowding, time off for good behavior, etc, yet still get out far sooner than anyone at those trials could have begun to imagine.
 
The prison systems really offer little in the means of rehabilitation so someone who was already violent and socially inept is now a thousand times less able to be a productive member of society, therefore most reoffend. Ironically, those found guilty of crimes that they didn't commit who have been cleared due to DNA evidence often find themselves back in the prison system relatively quickly. Keep in mind that in most of these cases though, they were not "innocent" men, innocent of the charges pinned on them but living in the fast lane none the less.
 
Many of our most notorious serial killers and serial rapists have been incarcerated previously.
 
 
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