Re:Back to the case of the Baby-Killin' Brudder-in-Law

Theodore A. Kaldis wrote:
> Bill Crapkin wrote:
>>Theodore A. Kaldis wrote:
>>>William R. Cousert wrote:
>>>>Theodore A. Kaldis wrote:
>>>

>>>>>[...]
>>>>
>>>>GET A LIFE!
>>>
>>>Got one.  In fact, I have New Life in Christ!  How about you?
>>
>>HE SHOULD BE FUCKING GRATEFUL NOT TO BE PART OF A CORRUPT SYSTEM THAT
>>CODDLES BABY KILLERS.
> 
> You talkin' about that Indiana case?

   I believe they're talking about the California case involving CaMORON 
John Brown: a human cockroach so loathsome, even HIS OWN FATHER wouldn't 
pony up good money to defend him.

   Daddy Brown is a rich investment banker, and he knows a turkey of an 
investment when he sees one.


>>I USED TO RESPECT THE SYSTEM.  NO MORE.  I HOPE THEY ALL BURN IN HELL. 
I
>>HAVE SEEN MANY MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE [...]
> 
> You haven't seen a miscarriage of justice as up close as I have.

   Let's see ... the alleged perp takes his illegitimate four-year-old 
daughter to the absolute best place he could find to kill her and make 
it look like an "accident."  IP is low-traffic -- low enough for local 
nudists to make use of a secluded cove not far from there.  He visited 
on a coldish (~64 degrees F) Wednesday in November, thereby assuring 
that few potential witnesses would be around.  The site is inherently 
dangerous -- according to Ted and his cohorts, there are sheer cliffs 
for her to "fall" off -- and yet, we are to believe that the perp let 
her throw stones off these sheer cliffs?

   A quick push -- or for that matter, a throw -- who's going to notice? 
  It was a well-planned crime, if crime it was.

   While the LASD bungled the investigation -- they do that quite often, 
as we all remember from O.J. -- it is tough to say with any confidence 
that trying CaMORON is a significant miscarriage of justice.  A rational 
jury could easily find him guilty of depraved heart second-degree murder 
on the facts that even Teddie McGreevey Kaldis doesn't dispute.

   No miscarriages of justice in People v. Brown.  Is there another case 
you are referring to, Stalker Ted?