03-17-2015, 04:51 PM
"Bottom line to me is this: Break the law, there are consequences to pay. No morals...one cannot go through life with no standards or morals...and I don't mean that in a strictly religious sense. Snuff out the life of another person...there's a steep price to pay. Snuff out that life in an 'especially cruel' way, as Arias did.....then, there's hell to pay."
Justice,
I quoted you above because I think your comment was excellent and right on the mark.
The lack of humanity and sense of a moral code is something that I believe as well for those who perpetrate any form of crime.
These people may be arrogant and narcissistic but it is that fundamental and basic personality trait that is lacking within their entire being. (that and some are just plain evil)
With regard to #17, I remain at the very bottom of the minority in my thoughts on her.
I continue to believe that because she voted for Life (whether right or wrong in her conscience), she is being vilified by the public.
She, and she alone, did not give the public what they wanted and therefore she is accused of every possible motive they can think of.
I get the feeling that she has moved forward in her life since her first husband's violence against her and his conviction - 15 years ago.
I also think she fell in love with her current husband that happened to commit an offense after this fact of falling in love and has remained with him as he was jailed for only 4 months. Guess she feels he is worth it and who are we to question her on that.
She holds a job and has small children.
She did not know what case she was being called for when she went for jury duty - there were others besides Arias.
She couldn't get past that Arias had some deficiency in her personality and therefore she could not vote for the DP.
She has since received messages from a couple of jurors that included they felt she was a good person and that they would do their best to help quiet all of this discourse down.
Not one of the 11 jurors would say she was a good person if they did not feel it was so after spending so much time with her.
She made an unpopular decision ( it was for me as well) but I respect that she stuck to her guns and was not bullied or coerced into changing her mind.
The public must live with the verdict and move on.
Duluth,
Yes, Dr. K's article was excellent about these supporters of Arias and other convicted felons.
Mentally ill - I do not really know but something is wired wrong in their brains.
Justice,
I quoted you above because I think your comment was excellent and right on the mark.
The lack of humanity and sense of a moral code is something that I believe as well for those who perpetrate any form of crime.
These people may be arrogant and narcissistic but it is that fundamental and basic personality trait that is lacking within their entire being. (that and some are just plain evil)
With regard to #17, I remain at the very bottom of the minority in my thoughts on her.
I continue to believe that because she voted for Life (whether right or wrong in her conscience), she is being vilified by the public.
She, and she alone, did not give the public what they wanted and therefore she is accused of every possible motive they can think of.
I get the feeling that she has moved forward in her life since her first husband's violence against her and his conviction - 15 years ago.
I also think she fell in love with her current husband that happened to commit an offense after this fact of falling in love and has remained with him as he was jailed for only 4 months. Guess she feels he is worth it and who are we to question her on that.
She holds a job and has small children.
She did not know what case she was being called for when she went for jury duty - there were others besides Arias.
She couldn't get past that Arias had some deficiency in her personality and therefore she could not vote for the DP.
She has since received messages from a couple of jurors that included they felt she was a good person and that they would do their best to help quiet all of this discourse down.
Not one of the 11 jurors would say she was a good person if they did not feel it was so after spending so much time with her.
She made an unpopular decision ( it was for me as well) but I respect that she stuck to her guns and was not bullied or coerced into changing her mind.
The public must live with the verdict and move on.
Duluth,
Yes, Dr. K's article was excellent about these supporters of Arias and other convicted felons.
Mentally ill - I do not really know but something is wired wrong in their brains.