View Full Version : Opinions about the Karr/Ramsey murder ordeal?
cookiepuss
08-25-2006, 11:33 AM
you guys been paying attention to this? Any opinions on his guilt, or lack there of? I know much of the eveidence is still pending, but in general people tend to form thier opions about cases like this pretty early on. what say you?
I think it's been fairly well established that the guys is a pervert and probably pretty sick. maybe even so sick that he fantasizes that he killed that little girl even if he didn't.
so if it's found that he didn't do it...what happens then? do they just let him walk when they know he's a perv? Or will they find something else to charge him with? hummmmmmm..........
Adam Carolla (sp?) had the lead police investigator on his show the other day who handled the case in Colorado. According to the guy, even though he's a sicko and possibly made a false confession, it's not illegal to make a false confession unless you're under oath. Adam was like, "I'd want him strung up in the streets, for just bein' a sicko", but the guy said it's not illegal to be a sicko.
b i o n i c
08-25-2006, 11:49 AM
he didnt do it but he should still die.
it was a good way to get out of going to a thai prison. he wants fame and noteriety. he used to drive a red delorean, he likes attention
I'm sick of it. Yes it a big mystery and what not. But I'm sick of it being the lead story when there are more important things for news anchors to talk about...like the fact that Paris Hilton has an autobiography.
cookiepuss
08-25-2006, 12:06 PM
well..it's not illegal to be a sicko. but can they force him to get help?
I was watching a show last night called "Most Evil" and it's all about serial killers and HOW they became serial killers. Some psychologist has come up with a "scale of evil" by which he examines the process that led them to become killers and how dangerous or "evil" they are based on thier crimes.
and I guess I wonder at what point can you help someone and divert them from becoming a killer...or can you? is it just inevitable?
b i o n i c
08-25-2006, 12:11 PM
the only thing that has kept him out of that category is the lack of opportunity
cookiepuss
08-25-2006, 12:16 PM
the only thing that has kept him out of that category is the lack of opportunity
perhaps...but he's been all over the world. and I imagine a million child prostitutes in Thailand get killed each year and that little if nothing is done about it. so maybe we don't really know if he's actually killed.
abcdefz
08-25-2006, 12:35 PM
Adam Carolla (sp?) had the lead police investigator on his show the other day who handled the case in Colorado. According to the guy, even though he's a sicko and possibly made a false confession, it's not illegal to make a false confession unless you're under oath. Adam was like, "I'd want him strung up in the streets, for just bein' a sicko", but the guy said it's not illegal to be a sicko.
That's weird, because reporting an innocent person for a crime (or reporting a crime that never occured) IS a crime.
-- but not if you rat on yourself? :confused:
Documad
08-25-2006, 01:28 PM
I'm sick of it. Yes it a big mystery and what not. But I'm sick of it being the lead story when there are more important things for news anchors to talk about...like the fact that Paris Hilton has an autobiography.
Both the news media AND the American public should be ashamed of themselves.
buddylee
08-25-2006, 01:37 PM
no matter what his life would be worth a shit in Thai prison , here he'll be treated %1000 times better
Only hope is that he falls on a shank and saves the tax pay`ers some cash
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