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Has it been reported that he had been drinking? Or is that an assumption on our part that grew legs?
I don't think it's been reported, just an assumption.
Has it been reported that he had been drinking? Or is that an assumption on our part that grew legs?
An assumption only.Has it been reported that he had been drinking? Or is that an assumption on our part that grew legs?
Has it been reported that he had been drinking? Or is that an assumption on our part that grew legs?
Exactly. However I've learned to reign in my opinions here. I've had too many posts removed when my opinion isn't in line with the flow of the thread. I posted in this thread and assume it was seen as victim blaming, but I was using a personal experience for why I posed what I did, and not once did I justify this horrible murder.
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Okay TippyL....The assumption of consumption produces compunction?I don't think it's been reported, just an assumption.
“Husband Allegedly ‘Snapped’ and Killed Wife on Alaska Cruise After She Asked for Divorce” Media Source Says about Kristy Manzanares, 39, killed on board Emerald Princess, Juneau, 25 July 2017.
It is my wish to remain polite. However, I also want to encourage those with profound insights, unique experience, and out-of-the-box way of thinking to keep posting. You know who you are. Your posts are much much more interesting than the canned flames some repeat at nauseam.
Duly sworn jury will make up their mind based on the facts, the skills of the attorneys, the implied analogies, and … each INDIVIDUAL jury’s life experience & judgement! That is why everyone here, playing the potential jury or imaginary attorney or armchair investigator etc, sleuths anonymously to test their thinking. Beautiful!
At court of law, attorneys will argue about premeditation and involuntary manslaughter etc… present evidence or argue about the lack thereof. Court rituals and procedures could vary greatly within the same state, from county to county, in the US.
It would be far-fetched to convince most jury members (with brain) that this man, 39-year-old Kenneth Manzanares, (1) planned to go on cruise ship vacation so that (2) he could kill his wife of 18 years there, (3) in front of their three daughters and other family members (4) because he knew that she will divorce him during the vacation and (5) she will laugh endlessly at his objections! What a convincing “premeditation”?
Thus, this is IMHO etc. etc. an accidental killing (Accident: noun. an unfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally, typically resulting in damage or injury), certainly due to human nature, and may be exacerbated by (1) drinking, (2) may be by “Toxic Masculinity [that] ruins the party again”, or (3) perhaps because “… she's one of those sarcastic and nasty women (I've known a few) who got off on purposely laughing at him and emasculating him” etc. The most probable scenario would be a combination of explosive factors.
Glad you (and everyone) are posting here. DV and alcoholism are very emotional topics. Many have experienced one or both in some form or fashion, either personally or professionally -- or both. It's natural that we want to apply our own experiences, with lack of further information on the case.Most of my comments on here are taken out of context and shredded I usually post with caution. :blushing:
Duly sworn jury will make up their mind based on the facts, the skills of the attorneys, the implied analogies, and each INDIVIDUAL jurys life experience & judgement!
“Husband Allegedly ‘Snapped’ and Killed Wife on Alaska Cruise After She Asked for Divorce” Media Source Says about Kristy Manzanares, 39, killed on board Emerald Princess, Juneau, 25 July 2017.
It is my wish to remain polite. However, I also want to encourage those with profound insights, unique experience, and out-of-the-box way of thinking to keep posting. You know who you are. Your posts are much much more interesting than the canned flames some repeat at nauseam.
Duly sworn jury will make up their mind based on the facts, the skills of the attorneys, the implied analogies, and … each INDIVIDUAL jury’s life experience & judgement! That is why everyone here, playing the potential jury or imaginary attorney or armchair investigator etc, sleuths anonymously to test their thinking. Beautiful!
At court of law, attorneys will argue about premeditation and involuntary manslaughter etc… present evidence or argue about the lack thereof. Court rituals and procedures could vary greatly within the same state, from county to county, in the US.
It would be far-fetched to convince most jury members (with brain) that this man, 39-year-old Kenneth Manzanares, (1) planned to go on cruise ship vacation so that (2) he could kill his wife of 18 years there, (3) in front of their three daughters and other family members (4) because he knew that she will divorce him during the vacation and (5) she will laugh endlessly at his objections! What a convincing “premeditation”?
Thus, this is IMHO etc. etc. an accidental killing (Accident: noun. an unfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally, typically resulting in damage or injury), certainly due to human nature, and may be exacerbated by (1) drinking, (2) may be by “Toxic Masculinity [that] ruins the party again”, or (3) perhaps because “… she's one of those sarcastic and nasty women (I've known a few) who got off on purposely laughing at him and emasculating him” etc. The most probable scenario would be a combination of explosive factors.
Like is said before. I think he just lost it and it was blind rage. He flipped out and just acted, without a coherent thought. He may have only become aware when her brother and father got in the room.
I say this because it happened to me once when I was a teenager. I won't go into the details but I don't remember formulating a thought to attack, nor do I remember any part of entire fight. The last I remembered was talking to the girl. I just remember family members pulling me away when the man across the street was coming at me with a baseball bat to smash my head in. Thank God I'm not that same person in my 60's (Talk about ones own experiences and opinions.)
Premeditation can occur in mere seconds so, if for instance, the victim told her husband that he was killing her or begged for her life and he continued to beat her, the premeditation prong to Murder 1 would be met. He could also be charged with Murder 2 based on either being extremely reckless (in beating her) or he wanted to seriously harm her, but not necessarily meaning to kill her. To claim this is an 'accident' and warranting a much less serious charge of voluntary manslaughter, for instance, would be unusual, in my experience. Still, we have so little information on this case. The autopsy reports (which would show if she died from one wound, which would support a voluntary man charge or multiple wounds) would be helpful in this discussion.
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