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re: Court halts execution of Christa Pike
Posted on 9/30/26 at 11:58 am to Ben Rumson
Posted on 9/30/26 at 11:58 am to Ben Rumson
in regards to Pike - absolutely - the only issue is how long it took to do it, and now it being halted. she should have been summarily executed long ago, and not had tax payers pay for her incarceration
Posted on 9/30/26 at 11:58 am to EdgarAllenHoe
quote:
frick it, I'm bout to move to Afghanistan.
I have posted for years I have more in common with the average Talib than modern American woke society.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:00 pm to East Coast Band
she's rehabilitated meanwhile the victim didn't get to live out the rest of her life
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:02 pm to Ben Rumson
I believe the death penalty is appropriate for anyone who knowingly and deliberately plans and carries out the murder of another human being. does that help?
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:04 pm to nicholastiger
What makes you think she's rehabilitated?
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:08 pm to Thracken13
Wish we could just be honest about it and print out the rules.
A prostitute torture and death is worth maybe 5-10 years in prison per victim..
A poor to lower middle class victim is worth about 10-20 years.
Middle to upper middle class victim is 20-life.
A rich victim usually involves the death penalty where it is legal.
These penalties are on a sliding scale down the more rich and powerful the perpetrator of the crime tends to be.
A prostitute torture and death is worth maybe 5-10 years in prison per victim..
A poor to lower middle class victim is worth about 10-20 years.
Middle to upper middle class victim is 20-life.
A rich victim usually involves the death penalty where it is legal.
These penalties are on a sliding scale down the more rich and powerful the perpetrator of the crime tends to be.
This post was edited on 9/30/26 at 12:09 pm
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:11 pm to East Coast Band
quote:
The evidence is mounting that women are simply too forgiving and empathetic to serve in the role of judge.
If we really want to get to the root of problems, you could say they shouldn’t be in any positions of power or even voting , for these same reasons. Emotional people make bad decisions and shouldn’t be leading the rest of us. But yay for us for being nicer and more tolerant than our ancestors while society crumbles.
This post was edited on 9/30/26 at 12:13 pm
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:25 pm to EvrybodysAllAmerican
I haven't tracked this crime as deeply as some on here but I do think I read that she confessed to police about it. Probably/possibly after she knew she was caught but depending on the circumstances that could have shown remorse on her part, and of course they nailed her to the cross once she confessed.
Reminded me of a real crime event on youtube where four people were involved with a break in. Two of them were cold blooded psychos that killed two victims when it wasn't necessary, one being a teenage girl in the home.
The two that thought they were there for a robbery ended up confessing to the break in and testified that the other two did the killing. They had some evidence that made police believe that they were telling the truth but not enough to get a full conviction.
The two that did the kiliings wouldn't talk to police and asked for a lawyer.
The two that felt remorse, didn't commit the murders, and came clean got the longest sentences, With the third there was enough evidence to tie him to it somewhat but he got a lessor sentence and the 4th got off completely and police thought he was the murderer, but he didn't have any remorse and didn't confess because he and the third guy were psychopaths.
Never confess in an interrogation room, because the cops in that room are bigger liars than the criminals themselves and they aren't there to help you.
Reminded me of a real crime event on youtube where four people were involved with a break in. Two of them were cold blooded psychos that killed two victims when it wasn't necessary, one being a teenage girl in the home.
The two that thought they were there for a robbery ended up confessing to the break in and testified that the other two did the killing. They had some evidence that made police believe that they were telling the truth but not enough to get a full conviction.
The two that did the kiliings wouldn't talk to police and asked for a lawyer.
The two that felt remorse, didn't commit the murders, and came clean got the longest sentences, With the third there was enough evidence to tie him to it somewhat but he got a lessor sentence and the 4th got off completely and police thought he was the murderer, but he didn't have any remorse and didn't confess because he and the third guy were psychopaths.
Never confess in an interrogation room, because the cops in that room are bigger liars than the criminals themselves and they aren't there to help you.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:34 pm to Thracken13
What are you babbling about? We are talking about this situation.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:47 pm to DrrTiger
All the demonic hysterics since 2016. Lindsay Clancy. This.
Go on. Mod me down when I say the 19th was a mistake.
Go on. Mod me down when I say the 19th was a mistake.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 12:58 pm to DesScorp
Why not recommend that alleged perps not carry a piece of the victim's skull around with them, much less show it off to fellow Americorp students.?
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:04 pm to Ben Rumson
quote:
Never confess in an interrogation room, because the cops in that room are bigger liars than the criminals themselves and they aren't there to help you.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:08 pm to Ben Rumson
quote:
I haven't tracked this crime as deeply as some on here but I do think I read that she confessed to police about it. Probably/possibly after she knew she was caught but depending on the circumstances that could have shown remorse on her part, and of course they nailed her to the cross once she confessed.
She ultimately became a suspect because she kept a piece of the victim's skull as a memento and showed it to people while bragging about what she'd done.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:09 pm to Dixie2023
I responded to the poster that brought up the Cornell 7, and said my piece.
I have also responded with my feelings about the OP and the Pike situation, so as to not derail the thread further.
I have also responded with my feelings about the OP and the Pike situation, so as to not derail the thread further.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:18 pm to LegendInMyMind
Yeah, that's terrible.
I think my argument is more about applying the death penalty fairly and consistently regardless of one's wealth or status in the community.
Basically arguing for more death penalty, not less.
But since there are thousands of people sitting in prison right now that killed people and collected souvenirs (very common actually), and not on death row, I'm just wondering why this 18 yr old was singled out besides the obvious heinousness of the crime, which kind of goes with the territory for killers, most of whom were older than 18 when they killed.
example: killing someone for insurance money or because they found someone they like better than their spouse and mother of their kids, that should be automatic death penalty and it never is.
I think my argument is more about applying the death penalty fairly and consistently regardless of one's wealth or status in the community.
Basically arguing for more death penalty, not less.
But since there are thousands of people sitting in prison right now that killed people and collected souvenirs (very common actually), and not on death row, I'm just wondering why this 18 yr old was singled out besides the obvious heinousness of the crime, which kind of goes with the territory for killers, most of whom were older than 18 when they killed.
example: killing someone for insurance money or because they found someone they like better than their spouse and mother of their kids, that should be automatic death penalty and it never is.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:19 pm to Ben Rumson
AI Overview
Fewer than 1% to 2% of individuals convicted of killing their spouse receive the death penalty, making death penalty verdicts for spousal homicide exceedingly rare.
Look at that shite!
Fewer than 1% to 2% of individuals convicted of killing their spouse receive the death penalty, making death penalty verdicts for spousal homicide exceedingly rare.
Look at that shite!
Posted on 9/30/26 at 1:24 pm to DrrTiger
WHAT?!?!?! She deserved to die 30 years ago after what she did. No remorse, carried a peice of the victims skull around. TRASH.
Posted on 9/30/26 at 2:06 pm to SCLibertarian
quote:
The judges said they want to review whether her allegations of sexual abuse and rape as a child
quote:
This woman bragged about killing her classmate, took part of her skull as a souvenir
The first is not a pass to do the second. Where are the rights of the dead kid that she carved up? Why is the woman that was tortured and murdered subordinate in rights to the murderer?
Posted on 9/30/26 at 2:22 pm to DrrTiger
I don’t remember our courts being so dysfunctional as a kid. Doing this shite an hour before scheduled execution? What kind of Mickey Mouse bullshite is this?
Regular people don’t pull stunts like that, politicians do. So the question is, why do we have politicians in the judiciary?
Regular people don’t pull stunts like that, politicians do. So the question is, why do we have politicians in the judiciary?
This post was edited on 9/30/26 at 2:25 pm
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