The Execution of Troy Davis last night in Georgia, thoughts? - Page 2 - GoFuckYourself.com

bean-aid · 09-22-2011, 02:30 PM

There is a lot of testimony recanted... who knows. I guess a systematic way to erratic killers is to kill them. Does 2 wrongs make a right?

tony286 · 09-22-2011, 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ThunderBalls

There was a guy here in Colorado that just got released from prison last year after spending more than 10 years after being convicted of murder. Now the DA and the detective are being charged with perjury because they fabricated shit to get a conviction. In Texas and in your world he would be dead already. Yea...fuck logic.

The scary thing is its really not about justice its about politics and winning.

brassmonkey · 09-22-2011, 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ThunderBalls

There was a guy here in Colorado that just got released from prison last year after spending more than 10 years after being convicted of murder. Now the DA and the detective are being charged with perjury because they fabricated shit to get a conviction. In Texas and in your world he would be dead already. Yea...fuck logic.

thank god it's just your opinion

ThunderBalls · 09-22-2011, 02:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

thank god it's just your opinion

Not my opinion, but fact:

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504083_1...32-504083.html

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (CBS/AP) After wrongly locking up Timothy Masters for nearly 10 years, Larimer County has agreed to pay him $4.1 million to settle a federal lawsuit.

Masters was convicted in 1999 for the murder and sexual mutilation of Peggy Hettrick in Fort Collins, Colo. In 2008, a judge overturned the conviction after DNA evidence pointed towards another suspect. Masters, a former aircraft mechanic, was the first person freed from prison in Colorado because of DNA evidence.

In 1987, at age 15, Masters came under suspicion after he saw a body in a field but didn't report it to police. He was arrested 10 years later due to a psychological analysis of his drawings that investigators said pointed to Masters as the killer.

Prosecutors Blair and Gilmore were rebuked in 2008 by state attorney regulators. Both acknowledged they failed to ensure defense attorneys received several key pieces of information obtained by police that called the prosecution's case into question.

Masters' lawsuit claims detectives and prosecutors maliciously targeted him and destroyed or withheld evidence that could have cleared him. Claims against police and Fort Collins are pending.

"Tim has been basically destitute since they released him from prison without an apology," said his attorney David Lane. "This gives him a good chance to start putting this behind him."

CaptainHowdy · 09-22-2011, 02:44 PM

Until the end of September I'm contractually obliged to have the same thoughts as ShellyCrash.

SuckOnThis · 09-22-2011, 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ThunderBalls

Not my opinion, but fact:

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504083_1...32-504083.html

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (CBS/AP) After wrongly locking up Timothy Masters for nearly 10 years, Larimer County has agreed to pay him $4.1 million to settle a federal lawsuit.

Masters was convicted in 1999 for the murder and sexual mutilation of Peggy Hettrick in Fort Collins, Colo. In 2008, a judge overturned the conviction after DNA evidence pointed towards another suspect. Masters, a former aircraft mechanic, was the first person freed from prison in Colorado because of DNA evidence.

In 1987, at age 15, Masters came under suspicion after he saw a body in a field but didn't report it to police. He was arrested 10 years later due to a psychological analysis of his drawings that investigators said pointed to Masters as the killer.

Prosecutors Blair and Gilmore were rebuked in 2008 by state attorney regulators. Both acknowledged they failed to ensure defense attorneys received several key pieces of information obtained by police that called the prosecution's case into question.

Masters' lawsuit claims detectives and prosecutors maliciously targeted him and destroyed or withheld evidence that could have cleared him. Claims against police and Fort Collins are pending.

"Tim has been basically destitute since they released him from prison without an apology," said his attorney David Lane. "This gives him a good chance to start putting this behind him."

No no no, fuck logic and facts. Thats your opinion!

helterskelter808 · 09-22-2011, 03:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Argos88

No decent 1st world country in this world has the death penalty...

No decent 2nd or 3rd world country has it either. In fact I'm pretty sure less than 10 countries in the entire planet have an active death penalty, including the likes of, I think, China, Iran and Saudi Arabia. That's nice company to keep.

Just Alex · 09-22-2011, 03:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by marketsmart

once again the media and al sharpton have their way with the sheep...

troy davis admitted to the shooting earlier in the night and recd 20 years for that crime..

the same gun was used to kill the cop..

their were 34 witnesses..

7 recanted 20 years later after some say were threatened or coaxed by davis supporters..

troy had a long history of crime included being arrested for a concealed weapon with altered seriel number..

troy was nothing more that a thug and he got what he deserved..

fuck that talking monkey al sharpton and the racial divides he tries to create..

i am still waiting for him to apologize to the duke lacrosse students he tried to lynch..

.

Good riddance.

Just Alex · 09-22-2011, 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by helterskelter808

No decent 2nd or 3rd world country has it either. In fact I'm pretty sure less than 10 countries in the entire planet have an active death penalty, including the likes of, I think, China, Iran and Saudi Arabia. That's nice company to keep.

I want to see you talk when your wife and children get killed by some drugged up thug

bronco67 · 09-22-2011, 03:50 PM

Something tells me when there is any uncertainty about anything in cases such as this, we should err on the side of not convicting and sentencing to death. If 100 people had seen the guy shoot someone, that's one thing -- but this sounds sketchy.

BTW, the death penalty is giant waste and an antiquated concept. It doesn't deter anyone from committing murder, and it costs so much money keeping a death row inmate for years, and all of the court appeals, etc. We should try to get to the source of our problems, instead of putting band-aids on them. Invest in the education system, not prisons.

Just Alex · 09-22-2011, 03:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bronco67

Something tells me when there is any uncertainty about anything in cases such as this, we should err on the side of not convicting and sentencing to death. If 100 people had seen the guy shoot someone, that's one thing -- but this sounds sketchy.

BTW, the death penalty is giant waste and an antiquated concept. It doesn't deter anyone from committing murder, and it costs so much money keeping a death row inmate for years, and all of the court appeals, etc. We should try to get to the source of our problems, instead of putting band-aids on them. Invest in the education system, not prisons.

Sketchy? He shot two people in one day using SAME gun. 35 people saw it and its sketchy?

uno · 09-22-2011, 04:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

i think the family should have the choice to beat his ass like a Piñata till hes dead if he was really guilty

Why not bury him up to his neck and have people throw rocks at his head till he dies?

uno · 09-22-2011, 04:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by marketsmart

not at all...

do you know that the angels considered humans as talking monkeys?

did you not ever see that movie prophecy?

the term applies to whites or blacks..

if i wanted to get all racist and troll i would have said "that dirty black HAHA al sharpton"

.

That's one of my all time favorite movies.

SuckOnThis · 09-22-2011, 04:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Alex

Sketchy? He shot two people in one day using SAME gun. 35 people saw it and its sketchy?

It was 9 people, not 35. 7 of those 9 have recanted their statement claiming they were coerced by police. 3 of the jurors also say they now believe he was not guilty. Another inmate confessed to the killing to another inmate but that was not admitted.

Just Alex · 09-22-2011, 04:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SuckOnThis

It was 9 people, not 35. 7 of those 9 have recanted their statement claiming they were coerced by police. 3 of the jurors also say they now believe he was not guilty. Another inmate confessed to the killing to another inmate but that was not admitted.

Bullshit

Quote:

After a trial before a jury of seven blacks and five whites, in which 34 witnesses were called for the prosecution and six for the defense (including Davis),

Following the original trial, seven witnesses changed or recanted all or part of their testimony; others, including a man who identified Davis as the killer, did not . Davis and his lawyers argued that the racial composition of the jury and poor advocacy from his lawyers had affected his right to a fair trial

Racial composition of jury. LOL. 7 blackas and 5 whites. I guess they wanted to have all 12 black jurors.

tony286 · 09-22-2011, 04:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Alex

I want to see you talk when your wife and children get killed by some drugged up thug

I dont think killing them will bring the people killed back or make the pain less of them being gone.

Just Alex · 09-22-2011, 04:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tony286

I dont think killing them will bring the people killed back or make the pain less of them being gone.

Knowing that killer paid the price would make things just a bit better. Its called serving justice.

marketsmart · 09-22-2011, 04:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SuckOnThis

It was 9 people, not 35. 7 of those 9 have recanted their statement claiming they were coerced by police. 3 of the jurors also say they now believe he was not guilty. Another inmate confessed to the killing to another inmate but that was not admitted.

just so you know.. he pistol whipped a guy at burger king (maybe it was the manger) in front of his gf around the same time of the shooting of the cop...

they never changed their story that it was davis, but they were white and somehow became not credible to the defense and davi's supporters..

even the supreme court reviewed this case and decided that the decision was correct..

i dont know what else can be done..

i do believe that if he didnt kill a cop then they would have commuted the sentence to life, but rules are rules and when you kill a cop, you get the death penalty...

whether you like it or not, it makes people think twice before they kill a cop..

if it didnt work as a deterrent, there would be a lot more cop killings then there are...

.

Shotsie · 09-22-2011, 04:51 PM

Hopefully Mumia Abu-Jamal is next. Sick of seeing demonstrations and marches for that guy, he's guilty as all hell.

helterskelter808 · 09-22-2011, 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Alex

I want to see you talk when your wife and children get killed by some drugged up thug

How very humanitarian of you. Doesn't the death penalty deter drugged up thugs murdering wives and children then?

FlexxAeon · 09-22-2011, 05:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shotsie

Hopefully Mumia Abu-Jamal is next. Sick of seeing demonstrations and marches for that guy, he's guilty as all hell.

Argos88 · 09-22-2011, 05:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

you have a family member murdered and see what u think then.

Life imprisonment is what I think..

unfortunately in some countries, the killers that get sentenced to Life imprisonment, stay free after 10 or 15 years. Probably because you have many social organizations fighting for the "HUMAN RIGHTS of the KILLERS"... Of course I hate that.. and i think that they must stay in Life imprisonment..

but DEATH PENALTY is quite retarded and NAZI, seriously...

Shotsie · 09-22-2011, 05:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FlexxAeon

The guy was caught red handed with a shoulder holster, a revolver, and spent cartridges in his revolver on him at the scene just as a cop gets shot. Let's just say for the sake of argument he wasn't the shooter, why the hell didn't his brother testify in his defense? What motive would the police have to frame this guy?

09-22-2011, 02:44 PM	#55
CaptainHowdy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Happy in the dark. Posts: 93,527	Until the end of September I'm contractually obliged to have the same thoughts as ShellyCrash. __________________ Tjeezers.cam plus all sites $12.000,00. Transfer within 24 hours. Last edited by CaptainHowdy; 09-22-2011 at 02:46 PM..

09-22-2011, 03:50 PM	#60
bronco67 Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Dec 2006 Posts: 29,032	Something tells me when there is any uncertainty about anything in cases such as this, we should err on the side of not convicting and sentencing to death. If 100 people had seen the guy shoot someone, that's one thing -- but this sounds sketchy. BTW, the death penalty is giant waste and an antiquated concept. It doesn't deter anyone from committing murder, and it costs so much money keeping a death row inmate for years, and all of the court appeals, etc. We should try to get to the source of our problems, instead of putting band-aids on them. Invest in the education system, not prisons. __________________ Last edited by bronco67; 09-22-2011 at 03:53 PM..

09-22-2011, 02:30 PM	#51
bean-aid So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: the land of woke sleuths Posts: 16,493	There is a lot of testimony recanted... who knows. I guess a systematic way to erratic killers is to kill them. Does 2 wrongs make a right?

09-22-2011, 04:51 PM	#69
Shotsie Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: 12th & Tree Posts: 1,208	Hopefully Mumia Abu-Jamal is next. Sick of seeing demonstrations and marches for that guy, he's guilty as all hell.