i wonder if they'll remind him of the poundcake speech. poor bill, i don't care what no one says, it's pathetic seeing a formidable man brought down that low. It happens because, like I said, we do have a mob mentality in us. You ever see the footage of mussolini, dead, getting a boot in the face? or quadaffi begging his "sons" to have mercy? humans are vile, so, cosby has to deal with a facet of humanity that is as vile as he is, at a time when he can hardly manage anymore. pathetic. I guess it's life though, sometimes I'll see an old man and wonder if he deserves kindness just because he's old and i wonder what kinda shit he mighta done when he was young. and it works the other way, I used to do security, i'd have to arrest old men who stole, one time a cop made a motion like he was going to kick the old guy, my first thought was that someday that would happen to him. I don't believe in karma but sometimes it does happen. | |
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[Edited 9/28/18 17:26pm] | |
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stop it Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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Rest in Peace Bettie Boo. See u soon. | |
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It's interesting how prisons and prison life(or prison politics) varies from state to state. Federal prison life is fairly consistent from state to state but state prison life can vary widely(from individual states, and from different prisons within a state). I've known many people(way more than 10) who've done prison time and prison is someplace i never would want to end up. Not necessarily because of how violent prison can be but just because of the lack of freedom...I'm not proud to say this but i have been to jail before(28 years ago, and i did about 3 months). And as a minor i did a few years(total time, and mainly juvenile delinquent stuff). And for me, the main things that kept me from ever going back to jail were simple things. Things like the food, the noise, the smells, the lack of privacy, the strip searches(i hated that), etc. No doubt the potential for violence was also a factor, but the other reasons were much more of a deterrent to keep me from going back. Violence wise, being in prison can be a total different experience than being in jail(sometimes better, and sometimes worse), but overall, just about anybody can survive prison(as it relates to being a victim of violence). It all depends on a persons crime, their gang affiliation(if they have any, or not), if they are involved with drugs, gambling, sex etc, while in prison, and what prison they are at. All that stuff makes a difference. I know someone who is like 5ft5, 150 pounds and who can't fight a lick, but he's been to prison(and some pretty dangerous ones) a few times, and never became a victim. So, again, it all depends on a lot of factors.
[Edited 9/29/18 1:33am] Rest in Peace Bettie Boo. See u soon. | |
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He received a very light sentence. He has been ducking this for a long time. | |
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it's true, there are two ways that I look at it, 1. that they broke every rule they could to get him, unsealed documents, used one document from a civil case to use in a criminal case, judge joe brown has detailed this better than I could. I knew instinctively that it doesn't make sense. but the second way I look at it is, if he raped hundreds of women (most likely women who were raped never came forward) he's actually getting away with hundreds of years of crimes. | |
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Can't wear those sweaters any more. All you others say Hell Yea!! | |
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Explains Raven's hair. All you others say Hell Yea!! | |
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Folk on here defending this cunt? Even Jesus would throw the key away. | |
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Number23 said: Folk on here defending this cunt? Even Jesus would throw the key away. Stop exaggerating not one comment on this thread is defending what he did. Not one. Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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Number23 said: Folk on here defending this cunt? Even Jesus would throw the key away. How dare you call him a cunt you prick [Edited 10/1/18 16:23pm] | |
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Anyone who suggests Bill Cosby doesn't deserve to die in a hole is certainly defending him, sonny jim. You don't have to support someone's actions to defend them. He deserves a far worse fate than a roof, four walls and hot food every day for the rest of his days. He's a monster and should be treated accordingly. | |
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Because he's a serial rapist. | |
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Come on Pete, don't overthink it, let it out. Let your heart reveal itself without the brain getting involved. | |
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Number23 said:
Anyone who suggests Bill Cosby doesn't deserve to die in a hole is certainly defending him, sonny jim. You don't have to support someone's actions to defend them. He deserves a far worse fate than a roof, four walls and hot food every day for the rest of his days. He's a monster and should be treated accordingly. If DeAngelo gets protective custody than Cosby should too. Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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He is still privileged. He'll be separated from the other inmates. He misled an entire nation...hypocrite and likely sociopath | |
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Exactly who is that you are talking about? | |
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Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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Is that the DNA guy????? | |
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Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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investigators: DNA from genealogy site caught Golden State Killer suspectSACRAMENTO, Calif. - More than three decades after his trail went cold, one of California's most prolific and elusive serial killers was caught when investigators matched crime-scene DNA with genetic material stored by a relative on an online genealogical site, prosecutors said Thursday. Authorities have said the DNA tied former police officer Joseph James DeAngelo, 72, to most of the 12 killings he is accused of committing between 1976 and 1986 as part of the Golden State Killer case. Investigators also allege DeAngelo raped more than 50 women during that period. Companies such as Ancestry.com and 23andMe charge customers to use their DNA to produce genetic profiles that determine ethnicity and can identify long-lost relatives, among other services. Both companies said Thursday they weren't involved in the case against DeAngelo. Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert said investigators surreptitiously obtained his DNA last week from discarded material that ended up matching DNA at crime scenes. Police received thousands of tips over the years, but DeAngelo's name had not been on the radar of law enforcement before last week, Schubert said. In other developments Thursday, police in Visalia said DeAngelo is a suspect in the 1975 killing of community college teacher Claude Snelling in the farming community about 40 miles (64 kilometers) south of Fresno If the link is confirmed, it would boost the number of victims to 13 in the serial killing case. DeAngelo worked as a police officer in nearby Exeter from 1973 to 1976, and police in the region believe he also is the Visalia Ransacker, responsible for the death of Snelling, who was fatally shot while stopping someone from kidnapping his 16-year-old daughter, and about 100 burglaries. Visalia police Chief Jason Salazar said Snelling's death and the region's burglaries weren't part of the tally of crimes authorities released Wednesday in the serial killing case because investigators lacked DNA evidence on those crimes. Salazar said fingerprints and shoe tracks will be eyed for matches to DeAngelo. Detectives are also looking to see if any items taken during the Visalia burglaries are uncovered during the investigation. In addition, DeAngelo matches the description of Snelling's killer, Salazar said, and the attacker used sophisticated pry tools to gain entrance to locked homes, just as authorities say DeAngelo did in other crimes. The culprit also wore a ski mask and eluded capture because of an apparent deep-knowledge of police work. "He always had a good escape route," Salazar said. Farrel Ward, 75, served on the Exeter Police Department with DeAngelo. Ward called him a "black sheep," saying he was quiet and didn't fit in with other officers. Ward said it's possible that DeAngelo helped with a search in a killing he's now suspected of committing. Ward doesn't recall DeAngelo directly working on the case but said it's possible he joined the hunt for the killer. Ward said he thought DeAngelo was overqualified for the small-town job because he graduated from Sacramento State with a degree in criminal justice. "He knew everything about everything, but he didn't have common sense about him," Ward said Investigators searched DeAngelo's home on Thursday, looking for class rings, earrings, dishes and other items that were taken from crime scenes. Authorities were also seeking weapons and other items that could link the suspect to the crimes, Sacramento County sheriff's Lt. Paul Belli said. He declined to say what, if anything, investigators had found. Retired FBI profiler Clint Van Zandt said he and others have speculated that the serial killer had police or military training because of the sophistication of the crimes and the suspect's ability to elude capture. DeAngelo had both. He served six years as a police officer after serving for nearly two years in the Navy during the Vietnam War. After leaving the Exeter police department, he joined the Auburn Police Department outside Sacramento. Auburn fired him in 1979 after he was caught shoplifting a hammer and dog repellent. Investigators have linked DeAngelo to 11 killings that occurred after he was fired. "There may have been a revenge aspect to it," Van Zandt said of the crimes. "He was going to show police that he was smarter than any of them and that it was a mistake to fire him." Investigators said DeAngelo appeared to stop killing and raping after 1986 and settled down to steady employment and a middle-class life. Profilers have said most serial killers usually don't stop until they die or get arrested, but a few have voluntarily quit. Scientists developed a way to identify rapists and others through DNA fingerprinting in 1986, the same year as the last attack by the Golden State Killer. Experts noted that DeAngelo likely knew about the highly publicized DNA breakthrough. "He knew police techniques," said John Jay College of Criminal Justice professor Louis Schlesinger. "He was smart." James Huddle said he always hoped police would catch the killer whose attacks prompted him to buy a pistol. But he was stunned to find out the man arrested was DeAngelo, his former brother-in-law. Huddle said it was "still just going crazy in my mind." [Edited 10/2/18 17:41pm] | |
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can he pay people in jail with him for protection??? | |
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i'm sure he could somehow. I wonder if he'll need it. I hear so many conflicting stories about prisons. | |
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3 years | |
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Bill Cosby will serve his time, as HE SHOULD! IN PRISON! Because if an 89 year old Whitey Bulger can do it, so can Bill..... and besides, Bill will spend 10 minutes in jail for every rape committed. He is lucky to not have gotten more time because he had SIXTY accusers/victims of rape. So relatively speaking, he did come out of this as unscathed as a person can afte so many people come forward with those allegations. | |
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Celebs who've done prison. Time keeps on slipping into the future...
This moment is all there is... | |
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PeteSilas said:
i'm sure he could somehow. I wonder if he'll need it. I hear so many conflicting stories about prisons. I can't speak for American prisons as I'm in the UK but here he'd be classed as a vulnerable prisoner and housed with other vulnerable prisoners. This does not mean preferential treatment in any way, nor does it involve being separated (from other vulnerable prisoners). It's likely that he will be befriended by other prisoners and will pay protection in some form- that might not necessarily be with money (which is usually transferred between two parties on the outside) or material items (chocolate bars, phonecards etc...), but might take the form of entertaining them (comedy and life stories, not 'entertaining' them). He'll undoubtedly be advised against paying a financial cost, both by his legal team and prison staff as the costs of illicit protection can quickly spiral. Joey is right, it is the noise,the lack of freedom, the lack of sleep, lack of privacy etc... that is the hardest to overcome and a lot of it will boil down to if he attempts to integrate or not. [Edited 10/5/18 23:49pm] | |
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