Where the fuck was this dude's parents??
Contributor at Return of Kings. I got banned from twatter, which is run by little bitches and weaklings. You can follow me on Gab.
Be sure to check out the easiest mining program around, FreedomXMR.
Quote: (08-29-2015 06:30 PM)Zelcorpion Wrote:
The interaction is straight out evil.
She essentially pushed him to do it and pestered him for weeks.
And now she and her family thinks that she did not do no anything wrong. That's tantamount to Stalin saying that he did not kill anyone - the 30 million people starved and died due to unfortunate circumstances or by the hands of others.
Manipulation of fragile individuals - especially something of that magnitude over weeks is cold and straight psychopathic.
Their little angel is a murderer to the second degree. Those were not some angry words or actions that pushed someone over the ledge. That is pure manipulation.
For fucking sake - is it so difficult to understand the difference between a few mindless statements on social media like: "Go kill yourself." and an actual manipulation over weeks where someone guides a vulnerable person into suicide?
If that bitch goes free, then you can literally throw away any expectation for justice in the current legal system.
Quote: (08-29-2015 10:54 AM)scrambled Wrote:
Quote: (08-29-2015 03:45 AM)samsamsam Wrote:
I tell ya it always interesting the angles of pics make such a difference. Granted, she has probably gained weight but the side angle is scary. Sort of sinks in.
Sometimes, no angle or lighting can save the day.
image post
Quote: (08-30-2015 10:52 AM)samsamsam Wrote:
Quote: (08-29-2015 10:54 AM)scrambled Wrote:
Quote: (08-29-2015 03:45 AM)samsamsam Wrote:
I tell ya it always interesting the angles of pics make such a difference. Granted, she has probably gained weight but the side angle is scary. Sort of sinks in.
Sometimes, no angle or lighting can save the day.
image post
She has a big head and then narrows down to the chin. Plus she is smart (evil) so MegaMind pic for the win. Where do I collect my prize?
Quote:Quote:
Joseph Cataldo, the attorney for 18-year-old Michelle Carter, of Plainville, told a judge Monday that prosecutors are punishing his client for her speech.
The New Bedford Standard-Times reports that Cataldo said Carter at first tried to discourage 18-year-old Conrad Roy III from killing himself and even tried to get him help by suggesting he join her at McLean Hospital, a psychiatric facility where she was, but he refused.
It wasn't until later that Carter became "brainwashed" into assisting Roy with plans to take his own life, Cataldo said, according to the paper.
Quote: (12-04-2015 07:50 PM)Dalaran1991 Wrote:
Where the hell is this boy's parents in the whole story? Why dont I see an angry father and a call for vengeance?
Quote:Quote:
Conrad Roy III was supposedly Michelle Carter’s “boyfriend” since 2012, and she even organized suicide prevention fundraisers. But Roy’s friends claimed they had never heard of Carter, and the Roy family says they were not aware that Conrad had a girlfriend at all.
“I didn’t even know who she was,” said Louie Pina, a friend of Conrad. “She was just like a random face. She was talking to me and my friends like there was nothing wrong. I’ve been thinking about that nonstop. I don’t know how someone, after knowing what they did, could play it off like they did nothing wrong. And how someone can organize an event in his name, claiming to have all this love for him, knowing they were a big part of why he did what he did.”
Quote: (03-08-2016 11:19 AM)Barn25 Wrote:
Theres an update on the case, where she is appealing to the MASS supreme court. Her lawyer is a scumbag saying its just speech
http://www.masslive.com/news/index.ssf/2...helle.html
Quote:Quote:
Michelle Carter was bubbly, athletic and an attentive student. Conrad Roy was a Red Sox fan from a boating family, with a 3.88 GPA; his loved ones nicknamed him Coco.
Now, he is dead and she is facing manslaughter charges, in a suicide case whose combination of lurid details and legal knottiness has led to national attention and an upcoming hearing before Massachusetts' highest court.
Carter stands accused of involuntary manslaughter for a series of text messages that encouraged Roy, with whom she had a romantic but largely online relationship, to kill himself. He did so with carbon monoxide in a Kmart parking lot in 2014. And over a year later, the case is still unsettled, with Carter's attorney making a free speech argument that will be heard before the Supreme Judicial Court in May.
With the case in limbo, new details have emerged in a feature on the case by New York Magazine, including interviews with Roy's family and Carter's school classmates.
Roy, whose grandfather owned a tugboat company, earned his captain's license at age 18, New York Magazine reported. A Mattapoisett native, he struggled with anxiety and depression, and was hospitalized for a acetaminophen overdose at age 17.
Carter, who attended King Philip Regional High School, was a bubbly, popular athlete, classmates told New York Magazine. She was named "class clown" and "most likely to brighten your day" in school superlatives. But friends also suspected she suffered mental illness of her own, telling New York Magazine that she had made oblique references to time spent at McLean Hospital, a Belmont psychiatric facility.
Roy and Carter had met years ago on vacation in Naples, Florida. As court documents show, they communicated and professed their love through a prolific stream of text messages, but rarely met in person. Roy's family told New York Magazine they only knew of a couple of meetings, and Joseph Cataldo, Carter's attorney, told MassLive last year that the relationship was almost entirely digital.
Carter's legal battle continues to inch its way toward a resolution. More than two months after defense attorney Joseph Cataldo filed an appeal seeking the dismissal of the case, Supreme Judicial Court Justice Margot Botsford made her decision last month -- one that does not bring the matter closer to an end.
Botsford referred the case to the full Supreme Judicial Court and is targeting a May hearing, according to her Feb. 1 ruling. At that hearing, the court will decide whether the manslaughter charge against Carter can go forward, whether Carter should be charged as a juvenile or whether the case should be dismissed entirely.
Cataldo has maintained that however tragic Roy's death, his client has committed no crime and should not be charged as an adult.
"This is clearly just speech," Cataldo said in a courthouse interview in November, "There was no physical action taken by Michelle Carter in connection with the death. It was just words alone. And words alone need to be a true threat in order not to be protected by the first amendment."
The criminal case has stretched on for nearly a year. Carter was charged with involuntary manslaughter in February of 2015. In September Taunton Juvenile Court Judge Bettina Borders rejected Cataldo's motion to dismiss the charge, allowing the case to move forward and for Carter to be charged as a "youthful offender" -- a status that allows harsher punishments than typical juvenile cases and for court files to be open to public inspection. Free speech, Borders ruled, does not extend to encouraging suicide.
Cataldo then filed an appeal to a single justice of the state Supreme Judicial Court and the district attorney's office filed a response in November.
The lengthy proceedings could make prosecutors' jobs more difficult, according to South Coast Today. If the Supreme Judicial Court rules that Carter should be tried as a juvenile, her trial must begin before her 20th birthday on Aug. 11, 2016. Prosecutors said in a court hearing Tuesday that such a time frame could limit their ability to prepare for the case, South Coast Today reported.
In early December the Bristol County District Attorney's office denied a request from MassLive for the prosecution's response to the appeal, saying that it referenced grand jury minutes and was a sealed filing.
Roy drove from his mother's house to a Kmart parking lot in July, 2014. He started a portable engine inside the cabin of his truck, and left it running until he died of carbon monoxide poisoning. A trail of text messages, released in an unsealed indictment, show that Carter encouraged him to kill himself, and urged him to follow through when in his last minutes he exited the truck, afraid of dying.
Prosecutors allege that Carter led a campaign of encouragement that directly led to the death of Roy, who had graduated from Old Rochester Regional High School that June.
"Carter assisted Conrad's suicide by counseling him to overcome his doubts," the indictment reads. "Her counsel took the form of positive direction, where she told him he was 'strong' enough to execute the suicide plan and would be happy once he was dead."
The text messages included in court filings show Carter, in between professions of love, advocating for suicide as Roy's best option after an extended period of depression. "It's painless and quick," she wrote in one text. "Everyone will be sad for a while but they will get over it and move on," she wrote in another. She urged him not to delay the act, and advised him to find alternative methods of producing carbon monoxide when it became clear his truck's diesel engine would not work.
The prosecution has portrayed Carter as an active participant in Roy's death -- one who, after the fact, pretended to have no knowledge of the plan. She texted with Roy's relatives, asking where he was in the hours before his body was found in the Kmart parking lot.
Quote: (03-09-2016 03:42 PM)Splord Wrote:I'd be in favor of putting her at the bottom of a well and having everyone in town stop by, squat over, and let a steaming pile drop below. There would be Indian food stands and a hardworking, legal mexican immigrant selling prunes to people standing in line to help things move along.
Quote: (03-08-2016 11:07 PM)King of Monkeys Wrote:
If Lassie found this bitch in a well, she wouldn't say shit.
She would probably shit in the well too.