Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
I think it’s a few things.
1. There’s video and it’s pretty heartbreaking. You can actually see the fear in her eyes. Usually we don’t actually WATCH the victim die, so that’s unusual here and obviously people are going to feel more connected / interested in it.
2. The guy never should have been out. Usually the perp has a rap sheet but this guys own mother came out and said he should’ve been locked in up. That’s unusual.
3. It “seems” like the media / Charlotte tried to keep this under wraps because it is really bad for them. So some people think it’s necessary to call this specific case out, because they feel like Charlotte is hiding the ball (this gets political because some people are trying to associate blue cities with crime - possibly it wouldn’t get as much attention if it happened in Witchita KS).
4. I’m sure her being pretty does increase attention in the case but I really think it’s 1-3.
People would have filled the guy full of holes if that had happened around there.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:wtf is so difficult about checking and asking if someone is Ok?
The dude was long gone. No male or female witnesses stopped them.
No males or females asked the attacked woman if she was Ok.
Wow.
Wonder what excuses they tell themselves every night for their lack of humanity, compassion and care.
Those riders don't care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
How would you feel if your daughter was leaving work in the subway and
(I) a 14x incarcerated & released repeat criminal knives her to death in the throat
(II) 5 witnesses nearby (0-2 seats away) do nothing during the attack, nothing while he walks off the subway at the next stop, and nothing thereafter
(Iii) 5 witnesses move seats away and let her bleed out and crumple to the floor.
(Iv) 5 witnesses never call or speak to the police
+1 It is not about race; it's a brutal stabbing of an innocent young woman who did not even look at or engage with her killer-- a man who should never have been allowed freedom, given his criminal and mental health history.
So why would that magistrate allow him to be free with a paper promise? She seems unqualified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:wtf is so difficult about checking and asking if someone is Ok?
The dude was long gone. No male or female witnesses stopped them.
No males or females asked the attacked woman if she was Ok.
Wow.
Wonder what excuses they tell themselves every night for their lack of humanity, compassion and care.
I actually don't think they realized how badly she as hurt or even really knew what happened. She didn't even appear to fully grasp what happened. She looked stunned and then fell over.
And when he left the train i saw numerous people run to her aid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
I think it’s a few things.
1. There’s video and it’s pretty heartbreaking. You can actually see the fear in her eyes. Usually we don’t actually WATCH the victim die, so that’s unusual here and obviously people are going to feel more connected / interested in it.
2. The guy never should have been out. Usually the perp has a rap sheet but this guys own mother came out and said he should’ve been locked in up. That’s unusual.
3. It “seems” like the media / Charlotte tried to keep this under wraps because it is really bad for them. So some people think it’s necessary to call this specific case out, because they feel like Charlotte is hiding the ball (this gets political because some people are trying to associate blue cities with crime - possibly it wouldn’t get as much attention if it happened in Witchita KS).
4. I’m sure her being pretty does increase attention in the case but I really think it’s 1-3.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
How would you feel if your daughter was leaving work in the subway and
(I) a 14x incarcerated & released repeat criminal knives her to death in the throat
(II) 5 witnesses nearby (0-2 seats away) do nothing during the attack, nothing while he walks off the subway at the next stop, and nothing thereafter
(Iii) 5 witnesses move seats away and let her bleed out and crumple to the floor.
(Iv) 5 witnesses never call or speak to the police
+1 It is not about race; it's a brutal stabbing of an innocent young woman who did not even look at or engage with her killer-- a man who should never have been allowed freedom, given his criminal and mental health history.
So why would that magistrate allow him to be free with a paper promise? She seems unqualified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
How would you feel if your daughter was leaving work in the subway and
(I) a 14x incarcerated & released repeat criminal knives her to death in the throat
(II) 5 witnesses nearby (0-2 seats away) do nothing during the attack, nothing while he walks off the subway at the next stop, and nothing thereafter
(Iii) 5 witnesses move seats away and let her bleed out and crumple to the floor.
(Iv) 5 witnesses never call or speak to the police
+1 It is not about race; it's a brutal stabbing of an innocent young woman who did not even look at or engage with her killer-- a man who should never have been allowed freedom, given his criminal and mental health history.
Anonymous wrote:wtf is so difficult about checking and asking if someone is Ok?
The dude was long gone. No male or female witnesses stopped them.
No males or females asked the attacked woman if she was Ok.
Wow.
Wonder what excuses they tell themselves every night for their lack of humanity, compassion and care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New this this thread
I don't get the focus on this case. Is it because she's a pretty white girl?
Plenty of horrible cases around the country.
Why this one? And what's with all the glamor shots as pictures of her? Was she a model or something?
How would you feel if your daughter was leaving work in the subway and
(I) a 14x incarcerated & released repeat criminal knives her to death in the throat
(II) 5 witnesses nearby (0-2 seats away) do nothing during the attack, nothing while he walks off the subway at the next stop, and nothing thereafter
(Iii) 5 witnesses move seats away and let her bleed out and crumple to the floor.
(Iv) 5 witnesses never call or speak to the police
Anonymous wrote:wtf is so difficult about checking and asking if someone is Ok?
The dude was long gone. No male or female witnesses stopped them.
No males or females asked the attacked woman if she was Ok.
Wow.
Wonder what excuses they tell themselves every night for their lack of humanity, compassion and care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Arrested 14 times on cashless bail since January? Why even bother? No wonder cops give up. Why would judges continually release him after six or seven times??? He obviously felt no consequences could affect him.
Have you seen the magistrate judge? And then look up who hired her. That will answer your questions.
+1