Another P.O.S.

Just stick a fish venting tool in his carotid artery and drink a beer.
 
I have no sympathy for him but isn't a charge of murder a little over the top? Here a charge of vehicular manslaughter would be a slam dunk and combined with all the other charges he'd be gone for life anyway.
Just wondering if the DA has political aspirations and needs to 'make his/her bones'..
 
prayers for the girls family. I have a kid her age. I would....I would...There are no words.

:(
 
I have no sympathy for him but isn't a charge of murder a little over the top? Here a charge of vehicular manslaughter would be a slam dunk and combined with all the other charges he'd be gone for life anyway.
Just wondering if the DA has political aspirations and needs to 'make his/her bones'..
Would a murder charge be "over the top" if it were your daughter that he killed?
 
Does it with really matter what the charges are if he's going to spend the rest of his life in prison?
Emotions take over when something like this happens to a loved one so yes a murder charge would be appropriate for the family to seek. But proving murder may be difficult whereas a lesser charge could be easily proved and result in the same sentence. Added on to his other charges he's not going anywhere.
Weren't both Casey Anthony and Zimmerman overcharged?
 
Does it with really matter what the charges are if he's going to spend the rest of his life in prison?
Emotions take over when something like this happens to a loved one so yes a murder charge would be appropriate for the family to seek. But proving murder may be difficult whereas a lesser charge could be easily proved and result in the same sentence. Added on to his other charges he's not going anywhere.
Weren't both Casey Anthony and Zimmerman overcharged?
It matters to the families of the victims.
 
What part of "Emotions take over when something like this happens to a loved one so yes a murder charge would be appropriate for the family to seek." didn't you understand?
Followed by "But proving murder may be difficult whereas a lesser charge could be easily proved and result in the same sentence".
 
What part of "Emotions take over when something like this happens to a loved one so yes a murder charge would be appropriate for the family to seek." didn't you understand?
Followed by "But proving murder may be difficult whereas a lesser charge could be easily proved and result in the same sentence".
We clearly have different views on this subject.
 
Does it with really matter what the charges are if he's going to spend the rest of his life in prison?
Emotions take over when something like this happens to a loved one so yes a murder charge would be appropriate for the family to seek. But proving murder may be difficult whereas a lesser charge could be easily proved and result in the same sentence. Added on to his other charges he's not going anywhere.
Weren't both Casey Anthony and Zimmerman overcharged?

Just stick a fish venting tool in his carotid artery and drink a beer.
Then you don't agree with my suggestion? Tough sh!t. That's what I would like to see done.
 
Yes I do agree. And Bobby doesn't see we both on the same side of this 'debate'. Do I want him dead? Sure why not? Life without parole? Again sure. But you get convictions on facts and the law, not emotions. A couple of Anthony jurors later said they thought her guilty but when applying the law they couldn't vote guilty.

btw I just mailed off my juror questionnaire, hope I get on.
 
Yes I do agree. And Bobby doesn't see we both on the same side of this 'debate'. Do I want him dead? Sure why not? Life without parole? Again sure. But you get convictions on facts and the law, not emotions. A couple of Anthony jurors later said they thought her guilty but when applying the law they couldn't vote guilty.

btw I just mailed off my juror questionnaire, hope I get on.
What is it that I don't see?
You referenced the Casey Anthony trial. The DA screwed up by charging her with first degree murder. The M.E. was unable to determine COD of Kaylee Anthony. It's impossible to prove malice aforethought if you cannot determine cause of death.
In the case of the death of the 12 year old girl, the DA is charging the suspect with 2nd degree murder, which, in the state of California, basically can be causing the death of another human being, by any means without malice aforethought.
I believe you are the one that is confused.
 
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