Great news suspect is apprehended in Wisconsin

Posted by Dobrien 7 years, 2 months ago to News
22 comments | Share | Flag

Abducted 13 yr old from Barron county , Wisconsin. Rescued after 3 months.
Both parents were murdered . Blessings to her.

https://www.weau.com/content/news/Jay...


All Comments

  • Posted by 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    I am not in the legal profession. I would say a fair and just trial with a jury of your peers that proves beyond a shadow of doubt. Innocent or Guilty. That is the system I am comfortable with.
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  • Posted by LibertyBelle 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    And if you execute the wrong person, the actual murderer may still go on killing again and again and again.--I am all for vengeance; really, because revenge is a very important part of justice. But still, justice requires a fair and true assessment of facts. If correctness can be guaranteed , then I would be all for it, in such a case.
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  • Posted by LibertyBelle 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    And can you guarantee there will be any such cases with "no chance of mistaken guilt"?Though there may not be a case of mistaking one person for another, there may be mistakes as to which was the real murder weapon, etc.
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  • Posted by 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Many cases where there is no chance of mistaken guilt should not hide behind the questionable with a shadow of doubt case.
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  • Posted by LibertyBelle 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    The only reason I could accept for being against it, is the same as Ayn Rand's: the possibility of executing an innocent person by mistake.--Still, I have not heard that in this case there has been any claim of mistaken identity.
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  • Posted by LibertyBelle 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    I understand that she knows. But one may hope. I also hope that the S.O.B. gets the punishment he deserves.
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  • Posted by $ allosaur 7 years, 2 months ago
    Me dino thinks this creep is worth one bullet. Period.
    Due process find him guilty first, or course.
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  • Posted by 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    “And yet, of the students in the discussions, I was the only person that could guarantee the the guilty murderer would never harm again. And, that no further funds would be expended on maintaining the care of the guilty.“
    I made the same argument in grade school discussions on the death penalty.
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  • Posted by $ pixelate 7 years, 2 months ago
    Whether or not the death penalty is a useful tool in discouraging capital crimes is irrelevant. I recall making clear my favor for the death penalty when I was a young person in college. Some of my profs though that I was cruel and blood-thirsty... seriously ... 30+ years ago and the situation has not gotten better.

    And yet, of the students in the discussions, I was the only person that could guarantee the the guilty murderer would never harm again. And, that no further funds would be expended on maintaining the care of the guilty.

    As far as the notion that exterminating these animals is more costly than just keeping them on death row -- I say, leave it to me. A single 22 shell to the back of the head, wrap the body in contractor bags and dump it into the green bin for Thursday morning pick up. Yes, I am a very horrible person. Hope I didn't violate the TOS by being so brazen in my depiction of swift and cost-effective justice.

    [Edit] Back in the day (college) and even more-so in the present -- when I make my views on the death penalty clear, there will be the person that inquires "but how would you feel if you were ever accused of first degree murder -- wouldn't you want to know that you will not be killed?" That inquiry tells me quite a deal about the mind of the individual asking the question... in particular, in terms of association.
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  • Posted by $ pixelate 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    I was thinking the same thing. I must be a horrible person. I hope that his justice is drawn out slowly . . . . .
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 7 years, 2 months ago
    Judging from how this guy looks, he is not going to do well in prison. He may not make it a month, which would be a great taxpayer savings.
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  • Posted by term2 7 years, 2 months ago
    I think family should decide the fate of this idiot. Once you have violated the rights of another, the rights of the perp should be NOT protected, and anyone should be able to violate his right in a similar way without prosecution.

    Might make people want to protect their own rights a bit more by not violating others' rights.
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  • Posted by evlwhtguy 7 years, 2 months ago
    I am just glad to hear that she seems to have had no part in the crime. Based on her appearance I doubted it but it is often hard to tell just by appearance and demeanor. It will be interesting to find out how he targeted her. The young man certainly seems to have an unusual background.
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  • Posted by $ Olduglycarl 7 years, 2 months ago
    They had it on fox the entire afternoon today...now, will he be put to death?...even if we could, as far as I am concerned, it's too late to fix him...I am sure they will get em in prison.
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  • Posted by 7 years, 2 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Yes , thankfully rare. I could not say she was lucky the poor young girl.
    I am hopeful that she can have some happiness in the future.
    We are lucky the unwashed deplorable was caught.
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  • Posted by mshupe 7 years, 2 months ago
    According to a former federal investigator, stranger abductions are rare, living victims who escape even more rare.
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