peace_gurl
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- Joined
- Sep 30, 2009
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We are a commonwealth!I live in California but grew up in NOVA (born at Alexandria Hospital). I have to agree here, at least in regards to the state of Virginia.
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We are a commonwealth!I live in California but grew up in NOVA (born at Alexandria Hospital). I have to agree here, at least in regards to the state of Virginia.
I dont know anything about the grand jury. Do they decide what charges should be made? Do they have any say other than yes, charge him or no do not charge him?
I dont know anything about the grand jury. Do they decide what charges should be made? Do they have any say other than yes, charge him or no do not charge him?
I'm not sure, but I think they are allowed to make suggestions to the judge and he/she has final decision. I could be wrong though. I know they do sometimes suggest sentencing though.
Grand juries have nothing to do with sentencing. They would indict him on the capitol charge.
I have known for juries ( in rare cases ) to make suggestions about sentencing, but the judge is the one who usually makes the final decision.
I have known for juries ( in rare cases ) to make suggestions about sentencing, but the judge is the one who usually makes the final decision.
Yes juries can certainly suggest sentencing to the judge but not Grand Juries.
I have to say, for just this one detail, I hope McCrosky was inspired by ritual. I was imagining vanillaLeilah Wendell, the necromantic author mentioned by SickTanick in his O.T.O. interview, mentions the use of scents in the form of incense in her Necromantic Ritual Book.
Rose - for the spirit of a departed loved one
Sandalwood - for the ministering elementals/guardian spirits
Musk - for the protective spirit
Jasmine - for the Angel of Death
There is also a ritual in this book that calls for "easy access to at least one corpse" and use of a "hollyberry" scented candle.
FWIW.
No way would I want to be part of this jury. I would never be able to sleep again, if I had to view the evidence.
No way would I want to be part of this jury. I would never be able to sleep again, if I had to view the evidence.
I wouldn't say this was the "main argument" in favor of insanity. I think the act itself is. But, there's a huge difference between scented candles and clean air machines. Scented candles is a pathetic attempt of disguising the scent of dead bodies. Clean air machines, on the other hand, are a lot more expensive, and perhaps a lot more believable in their efficacy.
Though, the insanity plea relates to at the time of the killings. This would certainly damage his case.
do we know what all he purchased while he was out of the house? with the receipts that were found?
wow, she really is touched...fans? lol. Music? lol
i know this is a response late, but, if sam used these candles and clean air machines, that is probably a reason why he didn't have the funds to get home right away, thus .... no more money.... he spent it on expensive air machines? just wondering....