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I really dont know what to say!
speedyxjs - 19/3/09 at 02:02 PM

This is REALLY good news


Benzine - 19/3/09 at 02:08 PM

He's as guilty as a puppy sitting next to a pile of poo


loggyboy - 19/3/09 at 02:16 PM

quote:
Originally posted by Benzine
He's as guilty as a puppy sitting next to a pile of poo


He needed Bob Massingbird as his lawyer


oldtimer - 19/3/09 at 02:38 PM

Quite and odd sentence - in court evidence was given that he was not insane. He should be in solitary confinement for the rest of his life. A minimum 24 years may have been a more symbolic term. Just so long as he never has freedom again.


owelly - 19/3/09 at 02:54 PM

Or, as my old boss would say......."we all need hobbies....."

And he always managed to say it at exactly the wrong moment....


Agriv8 - 19/3/09 at 03:01 PM

lock him in his own cellar and ensure that he gets violated the way that he has violated his own flesh and blood .

Regards

Agriv8


tegwin - 19/3/09 at 03:27 PM

Reading between the lines gives the impression that he didnt realise he was doing "wrong" and now is comming to terms with what he has actually done....

Wonder how long it will be before he topps himself.... or somone in the slammer does the job for tim...


Keith Weiland - 19/3/09 at 08:24 PM

I know someone was let off this week for a murder he apparently didn't commit and so it is a good thing that there is no death penalty but this prick is proof there should be exceptions.


PaulBuz - 19/3/09 at 08:28 PM

If I had my way this filth would never see a prison cell.


MikeR - 19/3/09 at 08:35 PM

which is better a few moments fear or a lifetime of regret, fear and loathing?


David Jenkins - 19/3/09 at 08:42 PM

If it's anything like the equivalent UK sentence, that's far worse than a life sentence in a prison. In prison you may get out in 15 years or so, if you 'show signs of remorse'. In a psychiatric prison you will probably stay there until you rot (e.g. the Kray twin who went loopy).

[Edited on 19/3/09 by David Jenkins]


Simon - 19/3/09 at 10:37 PM

I'm a fan of the death penalty, and really can't see the point of keeping Fritzel alive.

Yes, I know the story of Sean Hodgson and I've no doubt that, unfortunatey, there will be more cases just like his. His case was completely different from Fritzel and as such shouldn't exclude the option for the state to terminate his citizenship - permanently.

ATB

Simon