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That is a very legitimate and real risk that zavodnik should take into account. If he got a judgment of $600,000 against me, causing me to lose my business an

That is a very legitimate and real risk that zavodnik should take into account. If he got a judgment of $600,000 against me, causing me to lose my business and my home... I'd seriously be weighing pros and cons of sacrificing my freedom in order to rid the earth of this scum.

kristopolous 10y ago
I'm sure many people get away with perfect murders every day. People dying due to a malfunctioning car or some other kind of unlucky event ... I bet there's a lot of clever and quiet murder that goes on in the world with a plausible deniability, alibis and everything else set up. The murderer carefully covers up evidence of sabotage or malice and the victim succumbs. People think "oh my, what a tragic accident" and regretfully move on in life - never being the wiser. Probably every day.
- Mandatum 10y ago
  I find your comment in poor taste, but I'll bite because it's kind of interesting. I'd recommend watching The Perfect Murder[0] documentary, although what they detail isn't exactly practical. Less than 15% of murder is committed by strangers [1]. I think if you aren't caught directly after the initial act, you don't have any relation to the victim and no DNA is left, your chances of "getting away" is relatively high. Your comments on a "malfunctioning car" are misguided, given that any fatal automobile accident, provided the reason the driver "crashed" is not apparent, will result in someone looking at the car to see WHY it malfunctioned. A cut brake line or similar would obviously scream foul play. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjEBb4LhQdU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjEBb4LhQdU [1] https://top5ofanything.com/list/8a1bf3d1/Murders-by-Relationship-to-the-Victim-in-the-United-States https://top5ofanything.com/list/8a1bf3d1/Murders-by-Relation...
- mywittyname 10y ago
  This was the subject of a Freakonomics podcast titled, The Perfect Crime. http://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-perfect-crime-a-new-freakonomics-radio-podcast/ http://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-perfect-crime-a-new-frea...

kristopolous 10y ago

I'm sure many people get away with perfect murders every day. People dying due to a malfunctioning car or some other kind of unlucky event ... I bet there's a lot of clever and quiet murder that goes on in the world with a plausible deniability, alibis and everything else set up. The murderer carefully covers up evidence of sabotage or malice and the victim succumbs. People think "oh my, what a tragic accident" and regretfully move on in life - never being the wiser. Probably every day.

Mandatum 10y ago
I find your comment in poor taste, but I'll bite because it's kind of interesting. I'd recommend watching The Perfect Murder[0] documentary, although what they detail isn't exactly practical. Less than 15% of murder is committed by strangers [1]. I think if you aren't caught directly after the initial act, you don't have any relation to the victim and no DNA is left, your chances of "getting away" is relatively high. Your comments on a "malfunctioning car" are misguided, given that any fatal automobile accident, provided the reason the driver "crashed" is not apparent, will result in someone looking at the car to see WHY it malfunctioned. A cut brake line or similar would obviously scream foul play. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjEBb4LhQdU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjEBb4LhQdU [1] https://top5ofanything.com/list/8a1bf3d1/Murders-by-Relationship-to-the-Victim-in-the-United-States https://top5ofanything.com/list/8a1bf3d1/Murders-by-Relation...
mywittyname 10y ago
This was the subject of a Freakonomics podcast titled, The Perfect Crime. http://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-perfect-crime-a-new-freakonomics-radio-podcast/ http://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-perfect-crime-a-new-frea...