- Joined
- Dec 29, 2009
- Messages
- 5,567
- Reaction score
- 29,633
SS:
POOOR MEEEEEEEEEE
As if he's not responsible for her absence.
POOOR MEEEEEEEEEE
As if he's not responsible for her absence.
WTF is he talking about?!??! He's acting like HE didn't kill her!!!!!!
Of course he is.SS making a statement.
Grr.
oh God no SS don't talk about YOUR grief over Maddi, I will throw up right here at work.
This hearing just seemed way too short and impersonal considering this was about the horrifying abuse and murder of a little girl.I am profoundly ill, angry and sad.
wonder how long that will last...At least he will be in general population.
What the hell?Ss:
"I've prayed to God take me instead."
"I pray she's in heaven. I hope she's in the choir because she has a beautiful voice."
I can't with this.
Honest question: Why? He can only physically serve one life sentence. What's the point of sentencing him to more?
Agree he should have had to plead guilty to murder.
and he prays that she is in heaven ,,, well one thing is for sure, he wont be running into her there.He will miss her all the time.
He apologizes for the pain.
WTF is he talking about?!??! He's acting like HE didn't kill her!!!!!!
Thank you for the explanation. I appreciate you.Because, unfortunately, in the court system, a life sentence doesn't always mean a life sentence. I think that's why it has morphed to giving multiple life sentences through the years. (I don't know. It's not like I'm a lawyer or a judge or even have extensive knowledge of legalities.) It seems like he should have them consecutively to further underscore that he will never get out of prison. I understand the sentence says no parole but that also isn't always a guarantee, imo.
All MOO.
I'm surprised he was allowed to plead no contest to murder.
I didn't see them but that doesn't mean they weren't there. I might have missed them.I missed the beginning. Are SS's parents there?
Because, unfortunately, in the court system, a life sentence doesn't always mean a life sentence. I think that's why it has morphed to giving multiple life sentences through the years. (I don't know. It's not like I'm a lawyer or a judge or even have extensive knowledge of legalities.) It seems like he should have them consecutively to further underscore that he will never get out of prison. I understand the sentence says no parole but that also isn't always a guarantee, imo.
All MOO.
I'm surprised he was allowed to plead no contest to murder.