Police in search for missing 5 year old

Police in search for missing 5 year old

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Discussion

TTmonkey

20,911 posts

248 months

Wednesday 1st May 2013
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TRB said:
They quit searching only recently, I'm guessing they knew there were bones, dna, burnt knives and other ghastlies pretty quick. Suppose they were only ever looking for bits of her rather than the body.

Grim
A home fire is unlikely to have destroyed the majority of her bones. Its likely that if he burnt her then there would have been numerous bones or pieces of bones left. its likely he took these and disposed of them (probably on the river) and this is what the police search teams have been looking for.

it seems he may have missed one piece of bone, this partial skull fragment that they have found in the fire place.


I hope he burns in hell forever. I don't believe in God and the devil, but for him, the Soham murderer, and the Dunblane killer, I hope I'm wrong.

Rollcage

11,327 posts

193 months

Wednesday 1st May 2013
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Welshbeef said:
If I were the police is be checking were he was during Madalines abduction.
Seriously?

Pesty

42,655 posts

257 months

Wednesday 1st May 2013
quotequote all
Just read his statement. He taking the piss. Memory loss my arse, he is just paying games in order to get kicks in torturing the parents just hat little bit more.


Torture him until he says where the body is, then torture him some more.

CraigZR

171 posts

156 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
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A prison sentence is too good for people like this, they should be tortured.

NDA

21,678 posts

226 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
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As if the death of your little girl wasn't enough, not knowing how and when would be too much to bear.

Hopefully he'll have years of hell in prison.




uk66fastback

16,601 posts

272 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
Pesty said:
Just read his statement. He taking the piss. Memory loss my arse, he is just paying games in order to get kicks in torturing the parents just hat little bit more.


Torture him until he says where the body is, then torture him some more.
The body was in the black bag he took to the river surely? I don't think it was in one piece ...

How one human could do that to another defies belief.

ClaphamGT3

11,330 posts

244 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
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If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.

blindswelledrat

25,257 posts

233 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.
99% of the time I would categorically agree with this post.
THis bloke is my exception.
Also I think that a society that is liberal enough to treat this kind of monster as a patient is also too liberal too do anything to prevent this happening again if it does gain any knowledge from the science.
The country is full of people that psychiatrists believe are a danger to the public and yet without a crime committed there is nothing we will do about it.

prand

5,916 posts

197 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.
This also assumes prisoner/patient co-operation. There's nothing that can compel someone to open up their mind to assessment, I believe many have tried with various levels of success.

ClaphamGT3

11,330 posts

244 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
prand said:
ClaphamGT3 said:
If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.
This also assumes prisoner/patient co-operation. There's nothing that can compel someone to open up their mind to assessment, I believe many have tried with various levels of success.
You are of course quite right; however it strikes me as absurd not to try

otolith

56,471 posts

205 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
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ClaphamGT3 said:
why he did this terrble thing
Lust, callousness and a desire not to be punished for his crimes?

TTmonkey

20,911 posts

248 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
prand said:
ClaphamGT3 said:
If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.
This also assumes prisoner/patient co-operation. There's nothing that can compel someone to open up their mind to assessment, I believe many have tried with various levels of success.
Use a skull saw to do the examination.



B17NNS

18,506 posts

248 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
If/when he's found guilty, maybe, instead of hanging him/torturing him/leaving him to rot in prison/all the other - lets be charitable - 'knee-jerk' responses we've heard, we should be subjecting him to the most thorough, rigorous psychiatric analysis humanly possible in order to further our understanding of why he did this terrble thing and to better enable us to prevent others from committing similar offences.
Even if we were able to find out 100% how he ticks it won't stop some other sick fk doing something similar.

Put him in prison and let the other inmates have their fun and dispense justice.

ZR1cliff

17,999 posts

250 months

Thursday 2nd May 2013
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I'm finding this case very frustrating, listening to this piece of crap trying to mix a realistic excuse of the poor little girls death, and at the same time trying to make it look like he had a brain freeze with the disposal of her body.

How he can play games like that, after what he's put that family through is beyond comprehension.

I really really hope they've got enough evidence to stick him behind bars till the day he dies. Th dirty,selfish, unmerciful scum he is.

ralphrj

3,542 posts

192 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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The jury didn't buy his rubbish.

Guilty.

Rollcage

11,327 posts

193 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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No surprise.

longblackcoat

5,047 posts

184 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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The only surprise is that it took the jury 4 hours. Admittedly I was only following it in the Press, but his explanations rank alongside "the dog ate my homework" in terms of credibility.

TheSnitch

2,342 posts

155 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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Being reported on twitter from a fairly reliable media source that he told a priest while he was in prison that he had ''flung'' April's body in the river.

Edited to add, from same source

''But police treat this with caution - they believe he dismembered the body and disposed of the remains in various places.''

What a piece of work

Edited by TheSnitch on Thursday 30th May 12:55

Grenoble

50,770 posts

156 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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longblackcoat said:
The only surprise is that it took the jury 4 hours. Admittedly I was only following it in the Press, but his explanations rank alongside "the dog ate my homework" in terms of credibility.
Sounds about right though... In deciding a mans life, I hope they at least spend a few hours walking through what was presented to them and making sure they all understood both sides of the evidence presented.

Bradgate

2,830 posts

148 months

Thursday 30th May 2013
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I'm surprised the jury managed to stretch out their deliberations for 4 hours. I would have thought 10 minutes was all that was required for the foreman to ask "Right, anyone think this guy is innocent?" and everyone else to reply "no chance"