There’s a reason Americans used to lynch people throughout most of American history even though they had a court system and the Bill of Rights. When a crime was as serious as murdering an innocent child and there were several credible witnesses, or they had definitive evidence that proved who the culprit was, the people didn’t bother wasting their time and money going through a court case, let alone waste their money housing an evil person for years to come. Technicalities have led to very bad people getting away with murder in the past, but that sort of thing was far less likely to happen when people would just mob up and take matters into their own hands after a miscarriage of justice.
In my experience, most states don't have systems that can actively track violent offenders. So it basically boils down individual officers having to keep tabs on them, which isn't going to produce good results, as you can see.
You shall not violate any law or city ordinance of this state or any other state or of
the United States.
My designated area of supervision is Florida and I will not leave this area without
my officer’s permission. I also understand that I do hereby agree to waive
extradition to the State of Kentucky and also agree that I will not contest any
effort by any other state to return me to the State of Kentucky. Failure to comply
with the above will be deemed to be a violation of the terms and conditions of my
release.
I shall not violate any law or ordinance of this state, [sic] any other state of the
United States. If I am arrested, cited, or served with a Criminal
Summons/Emergency Protective Order/Domestic Violence Order or if I am
questioned by any law enforcement official I will report this within 72 hours to
my Probation and Parole Officer. I understand that I cannot serve as an informant
or special agent for any law enforcement agency without written permission of the
Court
I will comply with the terms and conditions of my supervision that have been
placed on me, or that will be placed on me by Kentucky (sending state) and
Florida (receiving state)
Outrageous. Why was he relocated to Florida in the first place? Were the Kentucky courts afraid he'd be swinging from a tree if he stayed in the state?
Ain't that just a kick in the fucking head, though.
The state taking steps to protect the violent criminal who pled insanity and lack of capacity to understand his actions from the cruel depravities of his victims.
This shit isn't even clown world. This is highly refined and purified clown universe extract.
There’s a reason Americans used to lynch people throughout most of American history even though they had a court system and the Bill of Rights. When a crime was as serious as murdering an innocent child and there were several credible witnesses, or they had definitive evidence that proved who the culprit was, the people didn’t bother wasting their time and money going through a court case, let alone waste their money housing an evil person for years to come. Technicalities have led to very bad people getting away with murder in the past, but that sort of thing was far less likely to happen when people would just mob up and take matters into their own hands after a miscarriage of justice.
I totally understand the moral arguments of not allowing a lynching of someone who stands accused of heinous crimes but there's only 1 witness/victim.
But you're right, things like that nigger who stabbed the girl on the bus should be hung from the nearest tree.
If the regime fails to uphold justice, people will make their own.
When we win, remember its more than just the criminals who should face repercussions.
How can he just randomly move next to an elementary school if he "was placed on mandatory supervised release". Where does the supervision come in?
Restrictions on housing are retarded and evil.
In my experience, most states don't have systems that can actively track violent offenders. So it basically boils down individual officers having to keep tabs on them, which isn't going to produce good results, as you can see.
Does Kentucky and Florida have reciprocal parole agreements?
His parole conditions clearly state https://justice.ky.gov/Boards-Commissions/pb/Documents/Eligibility%20Lists/2025/Exantus-Conditions%20of%20Supervision.pdf
Outrageous. Why was he relocated to Florida in the first place? Were the Kentucky courts afraid he'd be swinging from a tree if he stayed in the state?
If this is the case I'm thinking of, probably to protect him from the dad
Ain't that just a kick in the fucking head, though.
The state taking steps to protect the violent criminal who pled insanity and lack of capacity to understand his actions from the cruel depravities of his victims.
This shit isn't even clown world. This is highly refined and purified clown universe extract.
Screw that. Kentucky has proven itself corrupt and incompetent. Stick him in (or under) Alligator Alcatraz.