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Aubog007 wrote on 2013-04-20 19:02
This thread turned into an episode of 24.
Media made this into an episode of 24, seems like everyone i talked to before the bombings happened were right, Americans love drama.
Come on America! Go help Syria out.
Must be something i am missing, pardon my ignorance but my... Social understandings and "entertainment" value from this is low.
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TLCBonaparte wrote on 2013-04-20 19:09
Quote from Splatulated;1071976:
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Quote from Cannibal;1071978:
He's actually pretty light skinned? LOL.
[Image: http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/blog_post_349_width/2013/04/boston_bombing_suspect_two_headshot_a_l.jpg]
[Image: http://images.bwbx.io/cms/2013-04-19/0419-boston-bombers-630x420.jpg]
Unless you're being sarcastic.
That's a sarcastic comment.
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Lan wrote on 2013-04-20 19:11
Quote from Blassreiter;1072223:
[S]Justice system at its best[/S].
Then again, what else can they do?
/philosoraptor
If Dzhokhar died, does that forever make them suspects?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posthumous_trial
These are trials that occur after the suspects have died but they're not common.
Quote from Yoorah;1072236:
There's a lot that's currently unknown, and even more things that raise suspicion. Domestic terrorists are usually people who've had serious issues and weren't good at integrating in their community. This guy did not fit the profile; he had a promising future. [SIZE="1"]I mean, honestly... didn't you promise to not act like an idiot when you got unbanned? I don't have much of an issue with that either way, just please don't quote me when you do that stuff. Thanks.[/SIZE]
Blame the older brother for corrupting the kid. I've been hearing family members saying the older brother was a loser who dropped out of school after he had a daughter and some other things. How someone would risk their life with their children is beyond me.
Quote from Aubog007;1072251:
This thread turned into an episode of 24.
Media made this into an episode of 24, seems like everyone i talked to before the bombings happened were right, Americans love drama.
Come on America! Go help Syria out.
Must be something i am missing, pardon my ignorance but my... Social understandings and "entertainment" value from this is low.
Other than givings the Syrian people more aid there is little they can do. Well little they would be willing to do as Syria is still backed by Iran and Russia and America doesn't seem to want aggravate those two too much. Also there is the fact that they can't just arm the rebels as there are many terrorist organizations among them.
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Aubog007 wrote on 2013-04-20 19:21
I know it's complicated to give them aid, was not expecting it to even happen, but i was trying to make a point on something else, but forgot what that point was.
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Yoorah wrote on 2013-04-20 20:18
Quote from Lan;1072259:
Blame the older brother for corrupting the kid. I've been hearing family members saying the older brother was a loser who dropped out of school after he had a daughter and some other things. How someone would risk their life with their children is beyond me.
Yeah, that's the only reasonable explanation I could come up with as well. But even then, it's rather odd.
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Sumpfkraut wrote on 2013-04-20 20:40
Quote from Blassreiter;1072223:
Justice system at its best.
You are in fact correct here. It is not the purpose of the police to pass judgement, and most certainly not of the public. They are not only simply not part of the judicative, they are also blatantly the least equipped to do so.
Quote from Yoorah;1072236:
Speaking of justice, it seems authorities do not want the guy to have a fair trial: Justice official says no reading of Miranda rights for Boston suspect
What a disgusting loophole they installed there.
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Claudia wrote on 2013-04-20 21:48
That loophole has existed for years.
At least he's getting a civilian trial.
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Sumpfkraut wrote on 2013-04-20 22:14
Quote from Claudia;1072328:
That loophole has existed for years.
Which means it got installed somewhere down the road.
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Kenny? wrote on 2013-04-21 03:27
Miranda rights should be read to a person when they are fully conscious and able to comprehend what is going on around them. It seems to be, considering the suspect is in serious condition, it wouldn't make sense to read someone in that bad of a condition their rights. I doubt he would've understood anything going on.
Not saying that he was so bad he didn't deserve rights, just saying it doesn't/didn't seem logical at this point in time/at that point in time.
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Hanna wrote on 2013-04-21 04:16
Honestly, I don't think there is enough evidence presented to automatically assume he's guilty.
Legally they have to read him his miranda rights before asking questions and not doing so is unacceptable.
What ever happened to innocent until proven guilty? To me those camera shots are not fool proof and could be entirely circumstantial.
I mean there was already another guy that the internet and media sources pretty much ruined just because he was standing next to the guy.
To me, I want him to be guilty because it means that this whole nightmare is over.
But the reasonable side of me wants no-doubt-about-it proof and I haven't seen any.
I mean, what if this kid's innocent?
His life is pretty much ruined, and that's a sad thought to think about.
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Osayidan wrote on 2013-04-21 04:23
They'll probably read him his rights when he's in medical condition to be spoken to properly. Right now I'd assume he's not even under arrest since he's probably been half dead since they caught him. It's the first thing that's going to happen to him when the doctor says he's stable.
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Hanna wrote on 2013-04-21 04:26
Quote from Osayidan;1072524:
They'll probably read him his rights when he's in medical condition to be spoken to properly. Right now I'd assume he's not even under arrest since he's probably been half dead since they caught him. It's the first thing that's going to happen to him when the doctor says he's stable.
how did the guy end up like this anyway
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Kenny? wrote on 2013-04-21 04:45
Quote from Hanna;1072526:
how did the guy end up like this anyway
Shootout with the police after they discovered he was hiding in someone's boat, before they were able to completely apprehend him.
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Osayidan wrote on 2013-04-21 13:17
Quote from Kenny?;1072533:
Shootout with the police after they discovered he was hiding in someone's boat, before they were able to completely apprehend him.
That's just how it ended... overall the police chase lasted over 24 hours or something like that. Shit could have been a movie.
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Claudia wrote on 2013-04-21 14:09
Pretty much, 22 hours since he and his brother murdered the MIT cop.
Someone I know was like, ":( why'd they have to shoot him that wasn't necessary"
Wasn't necessary? He had guns, grenades, and bombs on him. And if you really want to believe that he isn't responsible for the bombings, he murdered a police officer, ran over his own brother, carjacked a guy and TOLD HIM THEY WERE THE MARATHON BOMBERS (and again, whether you believe this or not, there's still everything else), and led thousands of cops on a 22-hour manhunt that required searching every single house in a heavily populated city.
If that doesn't get anyone prison time then I don't know what's wrong with this world.
And no, I don't believe he should die for what he's done because that doesn't make any of this better. That being said...my crazy parents (seriously, if you think I'M opinionated then you should meet them) are convinced that someone's just going to murder him before he even gets a trial.