The Poojer Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 I think her actions were understandable, considering the treatment by her husband.... I am waiting for the first idiot to post how her actions were understandable considering the treatment by her husband... 331943[/snapback]
MarkyMannn Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 Hasn't someone killed that guy in prison or something? 331717[/snapback] To my knowledge still alive. But I remember pictures in the media when he showed up for pre-trial hearings. He had only been in prison a while and he had the crap beat out of him. His face was messed up and eyes blackened. I hope some serial killer gets a hold of Homulka. Besides the 2 girls, I believe Bernardo was also found to be a serial rapist in Toronto, before killing the girls. The girls, imo, 2 of the most horrific crimes in my memory.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 To my knowledge still alive. But I remember pictures in the media when he showed up for pre-trial hearings. He had only been in prison a while and he had the crap beat out of him. His face was messed up and eyes blackened. I hope some serial killer gets a hold of Homulka. Besides the 2 girls, I believe Bernardo was also found to be a serial rapist in Toronto, before killing the girls. The girls, imo, 2 of the most horrific crimes in my memory. 331971[/snapback] He was the Scarborough Rapist.
Alaska Darin Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 "Incredibly enough, in February of 1993, several years after blood samples had been taken from Paul Bernardo, the forensic laboratory in Toronto finally got around to analyzing his blood. The tests proved conclusively that Bernardo had raped the three women victims from whom they had semen samples." Way to go government! Nice to see them spending so much time, money and resources to remove firearms from their population instead of analyzing evidence IN THEIR POSSESSION to solve such heinous crimes. Fuggin' bureaucrats.
Ron Mexico Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 They should simply pass a law making it OK to end her. I'd buy a raffle ticket. 331940[/snapback] Hey, She's pretty cute, Is she seeing anyone? Anyone have her number? I have a special gift for her
Arkady Renko Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 Never heard of this, but just looked into some more information online. It looks like the authorities dropped the ball on this for a long time: http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers...t_4.html?sect=1
EC-Bills Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 Imagine picking her up in a bar........... 332068[/snapback] Imagine trying to read her resume...
Surfmeister Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 If I were a father of one of the victims I would hit her from a quarter mile with a scope and a silencer as she walkede out of the prison. I would have no fear of meeting my maker because when and if I did I would say ... Where were You when all this happened to those teenage girls? No help at all that's where. So get off of my case.
apulshunny Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 Bleeding heart liberal Canada. 331623[/snapback] This story will make you even sicker as it relates to Canadian law: A friend of the family attends med school in Newfoundland. He meets a woman with dual citizenship. After they each graduate, they return to the US to perform their residencies, but in different states. They continue a long distance relationship for a while, but he decides to call it off. She flies to see him, gets dumped, flies home, then drives back to shoot him dead. Once the evidence makes it clear she's guilty, she flees to Canada. Then it gets worse. Evidently, she sabotaged some condoms and was pregnant with the dead man's baby (confirmed his through DNA testing). While on trial to be returned to the US to stand trial, she has the baby. The man's parents go to Newfoundland to see their grandchild the last of their bloodline as their son was an only child. Anyway, as the court proceeding continue, the woman is finally imprisoned as enough evidence had finally been presented to return her to the US. While in prison, the grandparents of the child get custody. Sounds great. No it gets EVEN WORSE! The woman is release on bail. In Canada, full bail does not have to be paid. Just some insignificant percentage. Now that the woman is back on the streets, the grandparents have to return their grandchild to the woman who killed thier son. Then it really gets ugly. Shortly before she was to return to the US to stand trial, she takes the child for a late night drive and commits a murder/suicide taking the life of herself and her child. I still struggle to come to grips with how this has affected the lives of my family and the parents/grandparents of the two murdered victims. Somewhere the legal system needs to be held accountable. Saying that this was a case that "slipped through the cracks" or whatever rhetoric they want to waste our time with is inadequate compared to the losses we have endured. Say what you want about the problems in the US, but there are definately worse alternatives.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 If I were a father of one of the victims I would hit her from a quarter mile with a scope and a silencer as she walkede out of the prison. I would have no fear of meeting my maker because when and if I did I would say ... Where were You when all this happened to those teenage girls? No help at all that's where. So get off of my case. 332367[/snapback] And there's probably not a court in the land that would convict you, either...
Alaska Darin Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 And there's probably not a court in the land that would convict you, either... 332409[/snapback] Uh, it's in Canada. Common sense isn't exactly supreme there.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 Uh, it's in Canada. Common sense isn't exactly supreme there. 332413[/snapback] But they're letting a serial murderer like Homolka out...why would they even convict a vigilante? I know, I know...to complete the circle of tragic irony...
Alaska Darin Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 But they're letting a serial murderer like Homolka out...why would they even convict a vigilante? I know, I know...to complete the circle of tragic irony... 332415[/snapback] 'ZACTLY. Then take into consideration the Canuck heirarchy's aversion to firearms...
Jon in Pasadena Posted May 9, 2005 Posted May 9, 2005 This story will make you even sicker as it relates to Canadian law: A friend of the family attends med school in Newfoundland. They let Newfies make doctors? That is sick! Seriously, that was one sad fugged up story.
buffalofan72 Posted May 10, 2005 Posted May 10, 2005 Hasn't someone killed that guy in prison or something? 331717[/snapback] I guarentee he's somebody's b***h.
Wacka Posted May 10, 2005 Posted May 10, 2005 Like I said earlier, bleeding heart liberal Canadians are the problem. If you commit a murder in the US and run to Canada, they won't extradite you unless the US agrees to not go for the death penalty.
BADOLBILZ Posted May 10, 2005 Posted May 10, 2005 Hasn't someone killed that guy in prison or something? 331717[/snapback] I saw this thread, and I KNEW it would have a "Fan in San Diego" post in it. Every time someone posts something about some sick crime or criminal, FISD is all about sodomizing, butchering and torturing the perpetrator.
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