People either like rap or they don't in my opinion. It is not an acquired taste MOO
In my opinion it does not influence the mindset and actions of someone who chooses to murder either.
MOO
People either like rap or they don't in my opinion. It is not an acquired taste MOO
People either like rap or they don't in my opinion. It is not an acquired taste MOO
In my opinion it does not influence the mindset and actions of someone who chooses to murder either.
MOO
People either like rap or they don't in my opinion. It is not an acquired taste MOO
No rap music on DM's list of music likes.
i like several rap songs but certainly not all rap.
then i guess the "like" for a show about a serial killer should mean something.
Sorry, I'm not comfortable posting links to personal Facebook pages. With all the previous discussions regarding his tastes in movies and music, I'm quite sure most already know his account.
<rsbm>
LOL swedie ... sounding familiar and I know we talked about it but I just can't remember if I read it. Head's fried with all the reading I've done over the years. IIRC, Ramsland is also one of the top forensic psychologists.
FWIW, as a bit of an aside, Hare's PCL-R (Psychopathy Check List - Revised) was based on the original PCL by Hervey Cleckley ("Mask of Sanity"). It is the standardized measurement of psychopathy utilized in the DSM manuals.
http://webcache.googleusercontent.c...%20the%20DSM_IV.pdf+&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca
Speaking of the Hare's Psychopathy Check List, here's someone who passed the test with flying colours and rightfully earned himself the psychopath title. Why was this monster walking the streets? He won't be any more thankfully. MOO.
May 29, 2015 Hamilton, ON
Greene is, Chaimowitz testified, a psychopath. In fact, during tests administered by Chaimowitz and his colleague, Greene scored higher on Hare's Psychopath Checklist Revised (the accepted test for psychopathy) than anyone Chaimowitz had ever tested before. And as the head of forensic psychiatry at St. Joseph's Hospital, and a frequent expert witness in the courts, Chaimowitz has seen, and tested, many.
The decade or so of Greene's adult court records suggest a life lived as if death was a dear destination, and violence the fuel. No fewer than 65 criminal convictions a full 30 of which involved violence.
Many of his victims were women at least two were children and nearly all had something he wanted: money, a car, attention, devotion, obedience, or just the satisfaction of demonstrating his dominance.
http://www.thespec.com/news-story/5...-psychopath-i-ain-t-the-fish-i-am-the-shark-/
I have to strongly disagree with your opinion Tamarind. Many young people (that is who tends to be drawn to this genre) are flexible and change their taste for many different things in life such as; choice of music, fashion, personal appearance, attitudes, personalities, friendships, etc. MOO.
i like several rap songs but certainly not all rap.
then i guess the "like" for a show about a serial killer should mean something.
I think most 1st degree murders are because someone wants something, ranging from money to satisfaction/pleasure. I haven't heard of a 1st degree murder that was done for the sake of it JMO.
Not all murderers are psychopaths. Kevorkian for example would no doubt be offended by such a description. Just recently I met a psychopath, he holds a good job and has a permanent shake when angry. His words belie the truth that lives in his facial expressions and fixed glare. Just my opinion of course but not all have the ability to dodge the psycho test.
Maybe that he has good taste in TV shows? That show had a huge audience, many award nominations and gave Showtime some of it's highest ratings. And let's not forget, that serial killer only killed criminals who the justice system didn't get, the ones many people would have wanted the death penalty for.
JMO
Or maybe he just had an interest in a show about a serial killer.
MOO
BBM - Not sure if you're referring to the article I linked or if your post just fell at random. This monster did not murder anyone in this case if that's what you perceived. :waitasec: Greene did what he did becausenearly all had something he wanted: money, a car, attention, devotion, obedience, or just the satisfaction of demonstrating his dominance.
I'm well aware of what psychopath is. And not all psychopaths are murderers.And many are unrecognisable to the untrained person. HTH and MOO.
First fact I listed UBM, coincidental? I don't know, but there's food for thought. DM is in segregation while MS is in general population. 30% if you figure it out statistically, that's like saying the three accused (CN, MS and DM) in Tim's case and figuring one of them is likely to be a psychopathy. And last point being, DM is charged with three murders. ALL MOO.
KEY THINGS TO THINK ABOUT: (left column)
•42 per cent of psychopaths commit assaults while in custody — 2.5 times the rate of non-psychopaths
•Not all psychopaths are criminals — but a lot of criminals have been diagnosed psychopaths (studies say up to 30 per cent of jailed offenders in Canada)
•Psychopaths are three times more likely to criminally reoffend and four times more likely to violently reoffend than nonpsychopathic offenders.
http://www.thespec.com/news-story/5...-psychopath-i-ain-t-the-fish-i-am-the-shark-/
Smich has been at this jail since Aug. 26, when he was transferred from the Niagara Detention Centre. There, he says, they kept putting him in segregation.
He says he gets outside, but not often — especially now that he’s in segregation again.
Sporting a black eye and a cut on his cheek, the second man accused of murdering Tim Bosma cowered in the prisoner's box during his first court appearance.
Extra security was brought in for his appearance, which lasted 10 minutes.
His criminal record goes back to when he was 18, including two convictions from drug possession charges, two fail to comply convictions and one conviction for impaired driving.
He was also charged with mischief under $5,000 for spray-painting an Oakville overpass in October 2012. Those charges have not yet been resolved. He will next appear on June 3.
Well, that's what the show is about, so I guess technically, he had an interest in a show about a serial killer - along with over 2 million other viewers.
http://variety.com/2013/tv/ratings/showtimes-dexter-goes-out-with-series-high-ratings-1200662066/
If the suggestion is that he watched the show because he wanted to murder people, I wonder what took him 7 years to get started on that.
JMO
Hmmm....
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2013/09/12/tim_bosma_murder_men_accused_of_slaying_say_they_want_to_tell_their_story_but_cant.html
I wonder why he keeps getting put back in solitary? Committing assaults while in custody maybe? JMO
http://www.thespec.com/news-story/3236885-clairmont-accused-bosma-killer-cowers-in-court/
Just a tad violent maybe? JMO
http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2013/05/23/tim_bosma_homicide_second_suspect_mark_smich_appears_in_court.html
Repeat offender? JMO
I wonder what ever happened with these charges back on the court date of June 3, 2013? I guess it wouldn't really matter since, if he did happen to receive any jail time for it, it wouldn't last nearly as long as his wait time in jail for the murder trial to begin.
JMO
.
On the subject of phones ....
Boy I wish we could get a glimpse behind the scenes as police work on this case. But that will not happen so it is left up to our imagination for now
Obviously police have the records for the burner phone used to call Tim and the other truck owner , depending if they left the phone on or not , police would be able to map out some locations when it was used. I wonder if DM ever used it from near his home or hangar , he may never have considered it could come back to haunt him
And then his personal cell phone , if it was left on during the drive to TB's or to the other test drive it would also make a nice map for police to use in court.
Even to the smallest detail , the call on the anonymous phone to TB would have been made a couple of hours earlier , and if DM's personal cell was pinged to the same area police could use that in court.
That would also apply to MS's phone if he had one , and for all we know police could have mapped out the drive when DM picked up MS and then headed to Trinity Road .
They may have been "smart enough" to turn them all off during those times but I doubt it , they would be counting on the anonymity of the disposable phone to keep them in the clear.
Or maybe he has been the victim of assaults by other jail birds? That sounds more logical. He wouldn't be the first to deny assault in jail to protect his own skin should other inmates get their hands on the daily news in print. Considering the black eye he sported in his first court appearance, I suggest that was due to his take down or another prison was aware of TB's case and didn't like the accusations MS was charged in TB's murder. Close friends have said MS is a good guy, a friendly guy who would do anything for anyone. Although MS has a rap sheet of petty crimes against him, none are violence related.
Smich almost ends the visit twice, but when he cannot get the guard’s attention, he sits back down. The 26-year-old wells up when asked about his family, friends — but nods to acknowledge they do keep in touch, they do visit.
Smich shook his head when asked about a mischief charge he received last year for allegedly spray-painting graffiti on an overpass in Oakville, saying it would be a stretch to link that to “what I’m in here for now.”
While he assumes many of the other inmates recognize his name and his high-profile case, he says he has not been targeted in any way. He says he gets outside, but not often — especially now that he’s in segregation again.
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/201...y_they_want_to_tell_their_story_but_cant.html
BBM - "keeps getting put back"... Do you have a number on what you're claiming? BTW it's not solitary it's considered segregation. There are two types of segregation: disciplinary segregation and administrative segregation HTH. MS has the choice whether he wants to be in GP or segregation. Does DM? ALL MOO.
Nothing in his history to show he has violent tendencies. Not even the gore video a friend asked him to participate in. That would be like saying Dexter is an actual murderer based on his shows.
The friend said she has known the Smich family for years and doesn’t believe the accused, aged 25, is a person who would commit such a crime.
“The accusations are quite concerning. We just don’t know him as a person who would do such a thing,” she said.
“He’s very social. He has a lot of friends. He’s very family oriented. He loves his sisters and mother. He really takes a part in her life. He’s a positive, good person.”
http://www.insidehalton.com/news-st...akville-s-smich-shocked-by-murder-accusation/
He is “an amazing person. He’s a sweetheart, he’ll do anything for you. He’s just a really good person,” said Cora Dacunha, adding that she set him up with his girlfriend before she continued crying.
http://globalnews.ca/news/585372/who-is-mark-smich/
A woman who called the Toronto Sun claiming to be JayDolo’s mother said Smich is “like a brother” to her son, JayDolo the rapper, and referred to Smich as being like family.
“(Smich) used to help me, move furniture, he used to call me mom,” she said.
http://www.torontosun.com/2013/05/23/tim-bosma-case-what-we-know-about-accused-mark-smich
Repeat offender of what?
Perhaps his case of mischief under $5000 has already been dealt with and we were not privy to that information. Perhaps MS was found not guilty. Apparently his partner in crime is well known to LE and shows violent tendencies. MOO
Mischief is a common criminal offence in Toronto often stemming from the damaging of property that an accused does not own. In addition to damaging property, charges can also arise from interfering with someone else’s property or denying them access to it. It is also an offence to threaten to cause damage to property you do not own. The owner of the property relating to the mischief charge is usually an individual, a corporation, or a government entity.
Most defendants have never heard of the criminal offense of mischief before they are charged. Nevertheless, it is extremely easy to be charged with this offense and Toronto police often press charges in cases involving very little or arguably zero quantifiable damage. Defendants facing a mischief charge risk obtaining a criminal conviction record and, in some cases, going to jail.[/I]
http://www.torontomischieflawyer.ca/mischiefunder5000.htm