It is not important, but the little nine-year-old girl who got raped and murdered by the repeat child molester got buried, and the funeral was very briefly reported on the Fox News Network.
Terri Schiavo dominates the news. Another few hundred children will be raped and some murdered this week.
Who cares?
#1 by Bedford on 03/31/2005 - 8:42 am
Soooo, Terri does not deserve publicity? She is already gone now – too late to prevent her murder by the government – the LAW. Terri could not speak and we do not know her wishes about her life and therefore she should have lived.
#2 by Don on 03/31/2005 - 12:37 pm
RE: Who cares?
I do. And yes, I think that castration is a reasonable way to deal with appropriate situations.
#3 by H.S. on 03/31/2005 - 12:35 pm
How do we feel after our intimate time with newswhore temple prostitutes? The editor pimps are in ecstacy. They performed flawlessly – Godfather Gramsci only dreamed of such a day.
[gushing] Worldwide coverage of our first official national Human Sacrifice to PCGOD wasn’t nearly as unconscionable as we had heard it would be. Everyone had equal time at the microphone, everyone had really good points to make. We all cared so very much. It was so humane not to let us watch her actually expire, not even her mom or dad or brother. We all feel okay. Everyone will be happier and have a better life now, you’ll see. We really are, after all, the children of the Greatest Generation on earth. Tom Brokaw was right.
You’ll get over it.
.
.
I am personal friends and relatives of law enforcment officers who divided up the areas of their jurisdiction, and on their OWN time went door to door with flyers and talked with residents about known repeat sex offenders who were locating near them. Where was the rage except with each officer?
We could be done with this folks. NO man can serve two masters. It’s all or nothing. It’s what Screwtape was all about.
March 26, 2005: Mourners bid farewell to slain Jessica Lunsford: Calls to toughen sex offender laws after girl’s abduction
The Associated Press
Updated: 8:33 p.m. ET March 26, 2005
March 20, 2005: Police: Lunsford Was Sexually Assaulted Before Her Murder
Father Of Murdered Girl Wants Alleged Killer To Pay With His Life
March 19, 2005: Missing Florida Child Found Dead
March 18, 2005: Florida Girl’s Grieving Family To Visit Search Site In Morning
March 17, 2005: Police Looking For Lunsford Find Sex Offender In Georgia
March 16, 2005: Sex Offender Sought In Florida Missing-Girl Case
March 15, 2005: Police: ‘Person Of Interest’ Knows Missing Fla. Girl
March 1, 2005: Search For Missing Florida Girl Scaled Back
February 27, 2005: Darkness Halts Search For Missing 9-Year Old
February 25, 2005: Police Search Area Where Florida Girl Disappeared
February 25, 2005: Florida Girl Vanishes From Home After Going To Bed
#4 by H.S. on 04/01/2005 - 12:39 pm
RE: Don: “I think that castration is a reasonable way to deal with appropriate situations.”
Hmmmm. Unless it’s a full penectomy it doesn’t solve the problem which is usually mental and not hormonal (some say genetic). But then, like the very common perversion that left the 13-year-old dead in Arkansas from “various objects insertion,” they still get it done.
The “most progressive,” nationwide, program for sex offender treatment developed in a state where I worked with a few of its program managers via Mental Health was finally written up by many frustrated (and quite competent) people as nearly a complete failure. They still found after comparing various programs that only two were effective. They recommended the 1st because it was effective on 100% of the perpetrators — the death penalty — which has been the only legitimate one for about 6,000 years that anyone knows of.
The second method can only be verified by watching over time, and only a handful go through it. It’s not worth the possibility that a repeat offense may take place. But should that happen, it’s on to choice #1 immediately. The death penalty.
I work for and recommend the death penalty-and don’t consider it primarily a deterrent. That is true justice and love and mercy. Bob’s worked in prisons with lifers. I’ve only seen photos of riot aftermath — the ones ever allowed to be shown. Prison is cruel and unusual punishment. Full judge/jury-imposed restitution, indentured servitude, 100% restitution or the death penalty will solve the majority of problems in a just and lawful society where the justice system is not PC.
Whichever god and its priesthood is in charge determines what works and what doesn’t. Nothing that Political Correctness has come up with works.
#5 by Mike on 04/01/2005 - 8:52 pm
I grew up a city boy mostly, I didn’t have a lot of experience with animals. So when time came to put one down it was a traumatic experience for me. All the emotions poured thru my head and I would be a mess for days, and it didn’t change a thing. The animal was still gone, having been spared a painful, drawn out death.
I’ve lived in a farm situation for quite a few years now and my thinking has undergone some substantial changes. I think much more logically now, sometimes it scares me. I feel like Mr. Spock on “Star Trek.” When an animal needs put down I can do it without blinking an eye. It is the logical thing to do.
Putting these people down like mad dogs is the logical thing to do based upon solid evidence. Religious people need to practice what they preach and remember those two little concepts in their doctrine somewhere, ‘Eternal life’ and ‘Forgiveness.’ All the other bleeding hearts that want to save these mad dogs need to consider the idea of letting their children be around these predators.