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Reply With QuoteDang, who is he again? He looks just like him without the swastika on his forehead.
He reminds me of this guy:
Karma will do some nasty shit to your face.
Dang, who is he again? He looks just like him without the swastika on his forehead.
Yep, I totally agree and what also shits me off is the press these fucksticks get and in turn, attention, which feeds their narcissism.Originally Posted by cupcake
It angers me, the way Manson is glorified in pop-culture. And I know it's not blatant glorifying, but the story has evolved over the years and in many cases, the focus has shifted from his victims' suffering, to the iconic "brand" of Manson...
He's pure evil.
He probably gets much better health care than the average person.
My Posts Have Won Awards. Can Any Of You Claim The Same? -ur_next_ex
"I don't have pet peeves. I have major psychotic fucking hatreds, okay". ~George Carlin
Saddam Hussein.
i have to say his eyes dont look evil to me, and i thought he was dead, there is people dying in america or texas thingies or something for far less crimes than him, like what the actual fuck.
and the fuck with the swastika? tacky murder man, i somehow thought that these murderers have to be quite intelligent to be able to kill a lot of people and not get caught straight away but no one with even one brain cell puts swastika on their forehead? like i get murdering and stuff but all that nazi stuff is just so look at me im politically incorrect and stupid. and Americans are so mixed everyone got a little jew in them.
im more than little tipsy and my brain farted.
we don't have to make love to have an orgasm
i've seen all the crime scene pictures. this guy should be hung by his balls and hit with thorn sticks repeatedly til he dies. or stabbed. all sharon tate wanted was to have her baby. fucking scumbag. the murderers are just as guilty as manson anyway.
another year i claim of total indifference.
Agreed.
This too.MrsDark
He probably gets much better health care than the average person.
There are people that work hard, have multiple jobs to survive, just put food on the in their/her families mouths, and/or can't afford medical care. And there are good people, of all ages that suffer and die from horrible diseases and cancer and have a short life. - And this scum of the earth live, food provided, medical care provided, comforts (like books and tv) provided/allowed.And have a chance to walk free at one point.
It's insane to me.
Reminds me of this dude:
Joseph Hyungmin Son, 40, was convicted last week of raping and torturing a 20-year-old woman in 1990.
Joseph Hyungmin Son, 40, allegedly killed his 50-year-old cellmate, who was found dead Monday afternoon at Wasco State Prison Reception Center in Kern County.
** I tried to google the outcome with the cellmate murder (cause of death, punishment, like solitary confinement for 10 years - but nothing there was nothing/no updates
We can take comfort in knowing that Karma's a bitch and he's going to be bitch-slapped for all eternity when he's rotting in hell.
Not only does he get better health care, the cost of this health care is astronomical compared to what a regular person's costs would be, due to the fact that they need to have full time security where ever he goes.
Elderly Inmates - The Cost of Dealing with an Elderly Prison Population | Universal Senior Living
Charles Manson -- Parole Denied | TMZ.comCharles Manson Parole Denied
Breaking News
Infamous mass murderer Charles Manson just lost his last real shot at freedom ... the parole board just denied his latest request for release.
The hearing took place at Corcoran State Prison in CA...where Manson-- who was convicted of 7 murders in 1969 ... including Sharon Tate's-- was previously denied parole 11 times.
Now ... at the ripe old age of 77 this is most likely the murderer's last stand...since his case cannot be heard again for another 15 years ... putting him well into his 90s.
Only one Manson Family member convicted of murder has been paroled -- Steve Grogan--who was granted his freedom in 1985 for aiding the authorities and good behavior.
If you recall...Manson was originally sentenced to death in 1972 but it was commuted after the California death penalty was declared unconstitutional.
Well, that's it, most likely. Now just to wait for the Grim Reaper's scythe.
For about eight months in the mid 1980s my brother was the prison guard who took Manson to have his shower every other day. He made Manson sound pathetic, sad, and old, even then. Because he was so famous, he was a huge target for the other prisoners. And I couldn't even imagine the humiliation of having to shower in front of my brother. I was still in elementary school.
Not that I'm trying to make anyone feel bad for him, or counter anyone's points. I agree that it's absurd how much money the government wastes keeping the fucker alive.
Bad shit happens to good people. Its just how it is.
It costs more to administer the death penalty that it does to keep them in prison.After decades of moral arguments reaching biblical proportions, after long, twisted journeys to the nation's highest court and back, the death penalty may be abandoned by several states for a reason having nothing to do with right or wrong:
Money.
Turns out, it is cheaper to imprison killers for life than to execute them, according to a series of recent surveys. Tens of millions of dollars cheaper, politicians are learning, during a tumbling recession when nearly every state faces job cuts and massive deficits.
So an increasing number of them are considering abolishing capital punishment in favor of life imprisonment, not on principle but out of financial necessity.
"It's 10 times more expensive to kill them than to keep them alive," though most Americans believe the opposite, said Donald McCartin, a former California jurist known as "The Hanging Judge of Orange County" for sending nine men to death row. To execute or not: A question of cost? - US news - Crime & courts - msnbc.comPlus prison is supposed to be about rehabilitation not punishment, unless you're American.Death Penalty Cost
"Using conservative rough projections, the Commission estimates the annual costs of the present system ($137 million per year), the present system after implementation of the reforms ... ($232.7 million per year) ... and a system which imposes a maximum penalty of lifetime incarceration instead of the death penalty ($11.5 million)."
--California Commission on the Fair Administration of Justice, July 1, 2008Recent Cost Studies
- A 2003 legislative audit in Kansas found that the estimated cost of a death penalty case was 70% more than the cost of a comparable non-death penalty case. Death penalty case costs were counted through to execution (median cost $1.26 million). Non-death penalty case costs were counted through to the end of incarceration (median cost $740,000).
(December 2003 Survey by the Kansas Legislative Post Audit)- In Tennessee, death penalty trials cost an average of 48% more than the average cost of trials in which prosecutors seek life imprisonment.
(2004 Report from Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury Office of Research)- In Maryland death penalty cases cost 3 times more than non-death penalty cases, or $3 million for a single case.
(Urban Institute, The Cost of the Death Penalty in Maryland, March 2008)- In California the current sytem costs $137 million per year; it would cost $11.5 million for a system without the death penalty.
(California Commission for the Fair Administration of Justice, July 2008) http://www.amnestyusa.org/our-work/i...h-penalty-costFor most of history, imprisoning has not been a punishment in itself, but rather a way to confine criminals until corporal or capital punishment was administered. There were prisons used for detention in Jerusalem in Old Testament times, and the Bible details the imprisonment of Joseph in Egypt.[4] Dungeons were used to hold prisoners; those who were not killed or left to die there often became galley slaves or faced penal transportations. In other cases debtors were often thrown into debtor's prisons, until they paid their jailers enough money in exchange for a limited degree of freedom.
Only in the 19th century, beginning in Britain, did prisons as known today become commonplace. The modern prison system was born in London, influenced by the utilitarianism of Jeremy Bentham. Bentham's panopticon introduced the principle of observation and control that underpins the design of the modern prison. The notion of prisoners being incarcerated as part of their punishment and not simply as a holding state until trial or hanging, was at the time revolutionary. This is when prisons had begun to be used as criminal rehabilitation centers.
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