4 ms·
11 years is right in my opinion. He physically abused people dozens of time, in the form of FBI coming to their house and beating them up as they arrested them
by travisjeffery 17y ago
11 years is right in my opinion.
He physically abused people dozens of time, in the form of FBI coming to their house and beating them up as they arrested them.
Not too mention how many threats on people's lives?
The immense number of malicious intended calls definitely leads to a number like 11 years, at least.
- oldgregg 17y ago11 years may be right, but it's certainly tragic. We're really all chubby little Weigmans-- grasping at anything for validation and meaning. When one thing disappoints us (Wow, I'm a total fail with poor hygiene and no friends...) we just find something else to give us meaning (...but at least my stock just vested!). We can always find something new to validate ourselves. But if you're a poor blind bastard with no friends and a world that thinks you're garbage, what hope do you have? Probably none, so you just pick up the phone one more time. I feel like I've heard too many stories like this lately, stories that are sad as much as anything.
- tybris 17y agoAmericans and their weird notions of justice. No interest in solving the problem. Just hide the problem behind bars. Just give him a year, professional help and a (low-paying) job at the FBI or AT&T. Saves society pain & money and saves his life.
- gaius 17y agoModern Western penal systems assume that everyone can be rehabilitated. They are in the state they are now because that isn't actually true. In the old days people understood this, and that's what penal colonies were for.
- abalashov 17y agoThe modern US justice system, conversely, assumes that almost noone can be rehabilitated. At least, nobody that's committed anything resembling a serious crime.