Jasp
Member
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2014
- Messages
- 266
- Reaction score
- 0
Rose
Jasp
Hi Jasp - I didn't state that noone had no run in with the law. Just that they had lives. Didn't three of them not show for work? So even if a couple got into trouble, even if they were buying pot, they weren't arrested for it.
I guess that is partly me reacting to victim judgement on social media that GirlinPhilly had brought up. And it is a good point, about how will these victims be remembered? Is the confession of a madman what sticks?.
I don't believe these kids were buying pounds, or guns, or ammo, either...
Jmo.
Respectfully speaking, these judgements seem so easy to make now. "He was scary! Why would anyone go with him?" But they all knew him a long time and they likely all thought he was all bark and no bite. They were all adolescents emerging into adulthood and they trusted a friend. They are the victims here.
They are not judgments, they are facts and known among his peers. To work a case there can't be judgement. There can't be assumptions only facts that lead to solving the case. I could care less who the boys were, they were someones loved ones and did not deserve to be slaughter the way they were but there is still a large part of the story that is missing. You can't just not ask those questions or hunt for those answers.
Did CD have other dealings with the boys?
Did they purchase pot from him before and if so what was the prior amounts?
To use the word "Friend" would mean they, of all people would know first hand what he was capable of. I don't really think they were friends. I think more of acquaintances that may have purchase from him in the pass.
What you really need to find out is if they purchased larger amounts to break down for sales. This then could be where he recites he was being ripped off. Delusional without a questioned. Mentally ill without a question.
The boys who are the victims without a question but they might hold the key as to how and why CD came into their lives.