A Glimpse At A Few Young Lads - -Freed From Death Row
By Dave Gibson (03/02/05)
The recent Supreme Court decision to dismiss the death sentences given to more than 70 murderous juveniles is a step-backwards. It shows exactly how out-of-touch with reality, the majority of the court truly are. The elitist justices have hindered a criminal justice system which is struggling to combat ever more violent juvenile criminals. But hey, it's easy to be a liberal when you have the luxury of being surrounded by security personnel for the rest of your life.
Liberal elitists throughout the world cheered the court's decision. Jimmy Carter joined the European Union in praising the decision which basically told the voters and jurors of 19 U.S. states--their opinions do not matter.
In 1993, teen murderers Efrain Perez and Raul Villarreal raped and killed 14-year-old Jennifer Ertman and 16-year-old Elizabeth Pena in Houston, TX. The pair took turns raping each of the girls, before beating and choking them to death. The girls were beaten so severely that their faces were almost unrecognizable. Both Perez and Villarreal were 17 at the time.
Nathan Ramirez was sentenced to death in 1996, at the age of 17 for torture-killing of 71-year-old Florida resident Mildred Boroski. Ramirez along with an 18-year-old accomplice broke into Boroski's home while she was sleeping. The pair beat her dog to death with a crowbar, then lashed Boroski to her bed, where she was raped and beaten. They then forced her into her own car and drove to a remote field, her life was ended when Ramirez pumped two bullets into her head. This horrific event took place on Ms. Boroski's birthday.
Teen-sniper Lee Boyd Malvo will now escape any chance of facing the death penalty for his murder-spree of 2002. Malvo of course, joined with fellow Muslim John Allen Muhammed to commit 20 murders throughout the states of Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Two days before Christmas in 2003, a Va. jury sentenced Malvo to life for one of the murders. However, other states planned to try him and seek the death penalty for his crimes.
In light of the U.S. Supreme Court decision, ask yourself...Do you feel safer today?
more..............http://www.americandaily.com/article/6985
By Dave Gibson (03/02/05)
The recent Supreme Court decision to dismiss the death sentences given to more than 70 murderous juveniles is a step-backwards. It shows exactly how out-of-touch with reality, the majority of the court truly are. The elitist justices have hindered a criminal justice system which is struggling to combat ever more violent juvenile criminals. But hey, it's easy to be a liberal when you have the luxury of being surrounded by security personnel for the rest of your life.
Liberal elitists throughout the world cheered the court's decision. Jimmy Carter joined the European Union in praising the decision which basically told the voters and jurors of 19 U.S. states--their opinions do not matter.
In 1993, teen murderers Efrain Perez and Raul Villarreal raped and killed 14-year-old Jennifer Ertman and 16-year-old Elizabeth Pena in Houston, TX. The pair took turns raping each of the girls, before beating and choking them to death. The girls were beaten so severely that their faces were almost unrecognizable. Both Perez and Villarreal were 17 at the time.
Nathan Ramirez was sentenced to death in 1996, at the age of 17 for torture-killing of 71-year-old Florida resident Mildred Boroski. Ramirez along with an 18-year-old accomplice broke into Boroski's home while she was sleeping. The pair beat her dog to death with a crowbar, then lashed Boroski to her bed, where she was raped and beaten. They then forced her into her own car and drove to a remote field, her life was ended when Ramirez pumped two bullets into her head. This horrific event took place on Ms. Boroski's birthday.
Teen-sniper Lee Boyd Malvo will now escape any chance of facing the death penalty for his murder-spree of 2002. Malvo of course, joined with fellow Muslim John Allen Muhammed to commit 20 murders throughout the states of Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Two days before Christmas in 2003, a Va. jury sentenced Malvo to life for one of the murders. However, other states planned to try him and seek the death penalty for his crimes.
In light of the U.S. Supreme Court decision, ask yourself...Do you feel safer today?
more..............http://www.americandaily.com/article/6985
