- Oct 9, 1999
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You all know way too much death.
In the end, we ALL make its intimate and personal acquaintance, no exceptions, none.
Because I could not stop for Death,
He kindly stopped for me.
-- Emily Dickinson
You all know way too much death.
My friends friend, only 17, killed his mom and tried to kill his dad but missed and shot him in the arm.
He is facing the Death Penalty.....
I know a man who killed someone, but I wouldn't call him a murderer. He shot and killed a home intruder.
A guy I'd work with killed his brother and them himself. He though his girlfriend(who also worked with us before getting pregnant) was messing around with his brother. Then she told him that she wanted out of the relationship, so he left for 45 minutes. When he came back, he went to the back room and his brother followed. There, he put 42 rounds into the brother, using a SKS, shotgun, and .45 handgun. The worst part is that Susan and the kid were in the house at the other end.
http://www.athensreview.com/local/x993488969/Murder-suicide-alleged
Well, you're in Canada. Consider yourself lucky. Americans are a bloodthirsty people.Jeez... I thought I'd come in here and see mostly 'no'...but it seems murder is more prevalent than I thought. I don't know anybody.
I think this is an extreme example of a circumstance in which a person is set off, triggered. I'm convinced that there are some people you don't want to so much as look at wrong or they could flat out kill you. There are a lot of unbalanced people around. I'm not saying this guy is/was one of them. Finding their wife in bed with a strange man would provoke many men to homicide, women too. Have you heard the song by 999, "Homicide?" "Hey Joe, where you going with that gun in your hand?"A few years before that I lived with a guy whose father had killed the mother/wife and her boyfriend when he walked in on them. The story I was told was that they were in bed and he strangled them both with his bare hands. It was considered a crime of passion and he went to prison for about 5-10 years. The guy I lived with ended up moving out about 9 months into our lease to try to patch things up with his father, so I did get to meet him when he came to help move. If I didn't know about his past, I would never have guessed he was anything but an upstanding guy and as far as I know he really turned his life around.
I think there can be exceptions where a minor is "tried as an adult."No he's not. In the US you cannot face the DP if you weren't at least 18 at the time of the crime.
Man, that is hell of spooky!My uncle sent a suicide note to my aunt (his sister) and the Las Vegas police department confessing to the murder of his wife. They found him in a closet of their house post-shotgun and found her in a freezer in the next room, estimated to have been there about two years.
He was always strange, but we never had any clue about something like this. It was his fourth marriage and nobody was closely in touch with him so we never questioned his claim that she'd left him.
Me and Alex had a falling out but I did see him a few hours right before he killed himself and he seemed pretty happy. I made amends with him that night. RIP Alex
I think there can be exceptions where a minor is "tried as an adult."
I've had family be the victim........twice in the last 30 years..........:|:|
Nope, no exceptions since Roper v. Simmons.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roper_v._Simmons
It was a terrible decision, but not it's the law of the land.
In Ex parte Adams, 955 So. 2d 1106 (Ala. 2005), the Supreme Court of Alabama remanded the death sentence of a juvenile for a rehearing in the lower court in light of the Roper decision, which was released while the Adams case was pending appeal. Justice Tom Parker, who had participated in the prosecution of the case, recused himself. He, however, published an op-ed in The Birmingham News to criticize his non-recused colleagues for the decision. "State supreme courts may decline to follow bad U.S. Supreme Court precedents because those decisions bind only the parties to the particular case", wrote Justice Parker.