Good!
Evil bastard!
Can't link, but quick thinking and acting on the part of McDonald's employees led to his demise.
Sylvia
Facebook Murderer Dead
by snowbird 9 Replies latest jw friends
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Simon
quick thinking and acting on the part of McDonald's employees led to his demise
What did they do, feed him a McRib? Those things are deadly (but sadly, also delicious)
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snowbird
LOL.
They misled him by telling him he had to wait on his fries.
Again, quick thinking.
Sylvia
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Spoletta
This may seem a little macabre, but did anyone post his confrontation with the police on Facebook?
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OUTLAW
Facebook Murderer Dead.....Good!.....Sylvia
GOOD!..
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Rainbow_Troll
I don't think I'll ever understand why these people who just give up on life and snap choose random targets for their killings. You would think they would go after the people who made them miserable in the first place.
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smiddy
Instead of taking it out on innocent bystanders why dont they just take it out on themselves.
Its cowardice : Because you get upset over something and then decide to kill x amount of innocent people ?
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under the radar
It is possible that if this person could have been captured alive, something could have been learned that might have been useful in helping prevent other tragedies. Possible, could have, might have...
I believe it is always regrettable when a human life ends prematurely, even when a death sentence is clearly justified and imposed by the law upon a person known for a certainty to be guilty of heinous violent crimes and still too dangerous to risk their ever being free. Regrettable, but sometimes necessary.
That said, in this particular case, there was no question about this man's guilt, and his death by his own hand undoubtedly saved taxpayers the millions of dollars and months if not years of stress and anxiety that an investigation and trial would have involved. Not to mention the costs and uncertainty if he had ultimately been sentenced to death or even life without parole.
This is truly a sad case for all involved. Especially so for the family of totally innocent victim, who just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, through no fault of his own. But also for the murderer's girlfriend, whom he blamed for everything, but who in fact bears no responsibility at all for this tragedy.
On a happier note, I hope the McDonald's employee who first recognized the fugitive gets the entire reward. It would be a shame if whoever offered the reward tried to weasel out of paying her, or if the other employees who simply followed her lead tried to get a piece of it. If she wants to share, fine. But I don't think they should feel entitled to any of it.
Please submit 2ยข for this valuable and insightful editorial opinion.
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snowbird
Oh, it's worth waaaaay more than two cents.
I see something similar with Aaron Hernandez.
Good!
Sylvia