GUILTY UK- Major incident declared in Southport after multiple stabbings, 29 July 2024

  • #921

Southport triple killer jailed for life with minimum of 52 years​

Axel Rudakubana, 18, is handed life sentences with a minimum term of 52 years for the murders of Alice da Silva Aguiar, nine, Bebe King, six, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven.

He gets concurrent life sentences with minimum terms of 18 years for eight counts of attempting to murder children and 16 years for the two adults.

Rudakubana is handed a total of 13 life sentences and Mr Justice Goose says it's likely he will never be released.

He also gets concurrent sentences of 12 years for producing ricin, 18 months for possession an al Qaida manual, and 18 months for possession of a knife.




 
  • #922
Good!
And also
GOOD RIDDANCE!!!
 
  • #923
To add...

I guess this criminal will have to be totally isolated in prison.

Both for his own and other inmates' safety.

Headache for prison officials IMO.

His whining
"I feel ill. I need a paramedic"
can get on anybody's nerves :rolleyes:

Too bad...

JMO
 
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  • #924
I doubt he'll last anywhere near the 52 years. He'll either kill himself, or someone else will do it. Jmo moo
 
  • #925
Evil creature. A lifetime in the shadows. Good.
 
  • #926
He later bought two Cerebra 20-inch kitchen knives on Amazon for £3.40 each – one of which was used on July 29. The second was found in his family's living room.



And no one else in the house noticed this ?
He was living in the living room apparently. Sounds like he had a bedroom AND the living room. Getting the feeling he thought he was king, especially after his attention seeking antics this morning about feeling ill.
 
  • #927
goodbye, goodbye, goodbye
you were bigger than the whole sky
you were more than just a short time

Bigger Than the Whole Sky - Taylor Swift

hold on to the memories
they will hold on to you

New Year’s Day - Taylor Swift

<33
 
  • #928
In terms of the not eating for 10days and whether he can be forced fed. The KC said it was only a few days and considering the entitled fuss he made about it, I assume it isn't self inflicted. There is a particularly nasty norovirus going around the North West at the moment, so maybe it's that.

I don't imagine he would go on hunger strike, he seems too entitled and arrogant for all that.
 
  • #929
In terms of the not eating for 10days and whether he can be forced fed. The KC said it was only a few days and considering the entitled fuss he made about it, I assume it isn't self inflicted. There is a particularly nasty norovirus going around the North West at the moment, so maybe it's that.

I don't imagine he would go on hunger strike, he seems too entitled and arrogant for all that.
Hope he fills up on a big ole bowl of castor beans!
1737651888800.png
 
  • #930
  • #931
  • #932
Good sentence, a little surprised to read on BBC that it's already being appealed by the local MP for being too lenient, given I've never heard of a 50+ year sentence in the UK before (anything over 40 is rare), and for someone so young, too; under the current system that's an incredibly long sentence, and completely deserved. I'm quite sure even IF the guilty party lives that long he won't be released, there's just no rehabilitating that level of evil. Throw away the key.
 
  • #933
52 years within the boundaries of the law is a good sentence. I doubt he will ever be released. I hope they don't kill him, but I wouldn't complain if he had some really nasty attacks on a regular basis.

I'm never usually phased by following these cases but this is the one I had to stop listening to.
 
  • #934
He's just doing anything he can to draw attention to himself, cause disruption and torment the families isn't he? JMO
I think this is exactly what he was like in his schooling. And probably with his family members, too.

He's going to be a difficult and dangerous prisoner for the wardens to control. His rage and his resentment coupled with his explosive unpredictable nature is a very bad combination.

MOO
 
  • #935
I think this is exactly what he was like in his schooling. And probably with his family members, too.

He's going to be a difficult and dangerous prisoner for the wardens to control. His rage and his resentment coupled with his explosive unpredictable nature is a very bad combination.

MOO
hes small and weak. he wont have a chance to resist. he might with a weapon but i doubt any lag will help him with it assuming he is allowed to socialise.

do we know where he is beig sent yet?
 
  • #936
hes small and weak. he wont have a chance to resist. he might with a weapon but i doubt any lag will help him with it assuming he is allowed to socialise.

do we know where he is beig sent yet?
Might be Wakefield
 
  • #937
No sentence would ever be enough but hopefully he will never see outside prison walls again. Thoughts with the victims, their family and friends, and all who were involved in and affected by that terrible day. I hope they can find peace.
 
  • #938
  • #939
52 years within the boundaries of the law is a good sentence. I doubt he will ever be released. I hope they don't kill him, but I wouldn't complain if he had some really nasty attacks on a regular basis.

I'm never usually phased by following these cases but this is the one I had to stop listening to.
I actually do hope he is killed so all the families and little girls know they will never have to fear him being released.
He will never be rehabilitated and will do his utmost to create problems and try to manipulate and control anyone who comes into contact with him.
 
  • #940
Good sentence, a little surprised to read on BBC that it's already being appealed by the local MP for being too lenient, given I've never heard of a 50+ year sentence in the UK before (anything over 40 is rare), and for someone so young, too; under the current system that's an incredibly long sentence, and completely deserved. I'm quite sure even IF the guilty party lives that long he won't be released, there's just no rehabilitating that level of evil. Throw away the key.
It clearly isn't an unduly lenient sentence. He wasn't eligible for a WLO owing to his age when he committed the offences and the start point and how the judge should calculate aggravating and mitigating factors is laid down by law. The net result must be about the longest set tariff ever handed down by an English court for the crime of murder.
 
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