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Ian Huntley

Jillyanne

By Jillyanne,
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ART

ART

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Posted

Dying would be too kind a fate for him. Let him live through the constant threat of more attacks like this so that he's constantly tormented as much and more than he tormented those beautiful defenceless young girls. Dying or suicide would bring him relief from his dirty sick deeds.

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Colinjb

Colinjb

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Posted
Dying would be too kind a fate for him. Let him live through the constant threat of more attacks like this so that he's constantly tormented as much and more than he tormented those beautiful defenceless young girls. Dying or suicide would bring him relief from his dirty sick deeds.

 

I would like to agree with you, but the greater good would be for him to be 'stricken from the record.'

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Arizona

Arizona

Posted
Posted
Dying would be too kind a fate for him. Let him live through the constant threat of more attacks like this so that he's constantly tormented as much and more than he tormented those beautiful defenceless young girls. Dying or suicide would bring him relief from his dirty sick deeds.

 

I love how people make this claim without actually having any concept of what lies beyond death. The two most widely held beliefs, based on very little, are the religious fate of eternal damnation, or the atheist fate of eternal nothingness. Can't really say there's an upside to either of them myself.

 

Personally, I'd happily see him executed. Life in prison is just a complete drain on society. I think most people would be happy enough with one less evil in the world.

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Guest Dark Sotonic Mills

Guest Dark Sotonic Mills

Posted
Posted
I love how people make this claim without actually having any concept of what lies beyond death. The two most widely held beliefs, based on very little, are the religious fate of eternal damnation, or the atheist fate of eternal nothingness. Can't really say there's an upside to either of them myself.

 

Personally, I'd happily see him executed. Life in prison is just a complete drain on society. I think most people would be happy enough with one less evil in the world.

 

Unfortunately, you've fallen foul to a very common misconception. It costs a huge amount to execute a prisoner, with all the attendant legal costs, than it does to keep someone in prison for life.

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INFLUENCED.COM

INFLUENCED.COM

Posted
Posted

I despise him and his like, however, due to the crazy world we live in he will now receive tens of thousands of pounds in compensation due to the guards 'failure' to protect him, sometimes the threat of attack is more damaging than the act, that said, if the opportunity presented itself to cause him a % of the harm that he inflicted on those girls and their families I would not hesitate.

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Arizona

Arizona

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Posted
Unfortunately, you've fallen foul to a very common misconception. It costs a huge amount to execute a prisoner, with all the attendant legal costs, than it does to keep someone in prison for life.

 

I know it probably would in the current system, but it shouldn't. There is something wrong with the system if it would cost more for a Judge to say, "hang the fecker" than it would to keep them incarcerated for 50 odd years.

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Redbul

Redbul

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I hope something like this happens to the f***er every year or so so that he's tormented and tortured until he final shuffles off in an excruciatingly slow and painful death. A Death by a Thousand Cuts kind of scenario, spaced just long enough apart for him to think he's safe and people have forgotten.

 

This post brought to you by Redbul and his liberal leanings.

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Kadeem Hardison

Kadeem Hardison

Posted
Posted
I love how people make this claim without actually having any concept of what lies beyond death. The two most widely held beliefs, based on very little, are the religious fate of eternal damnation, or the atheist fate of eternal nothingness. Can't really say there's an upside to either of them myself.

 

I think that all paedos and child killers should be subjected to eternal damnation. But it's all too sketchy for me. What if the criteria for getting in to heaven is not what we think? What if, just before he dies, he confesses his sins to Our Lord and is absolved in the eyes of the God. We don't want him going to heaven with all the ambrosia and nectar and virgins. Or should we want that, if that is what God wants? Also, I heard that he was doing voodoo some time back. Who's to say that he has made some sort of pact with the devil and so his time in hell would be spent by the side of Satan, helping him do bad things, which he'd ultimately enjoy, wouldn't he? I just don't know that this is the right route to take, Arizona. Maybe one of us would need to do a deal with the Lord/the Devil to make sure that he gets the punishment he deserves, irrespective of any deals that he has made with either party?

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hamster

hamster

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Posted
Given that he's tried to commit suicide a number of times, I would have thought keeping him in prison for the rest of his life would be a far worse punishment.

 

Isn't that what you all want?

 

I think I get this B, but indulge me. Do you believe that people who would use the death penalty option based on the 'punishment' or the 'eye for an eye' logic have actually got it all arse about face (apologies for couseness)? Do you think that people's consciences and/or their guilt (be it genuine remorse or a God given thing) actually get their just desserts more by being kept alive? Makes sense to me if that is what people's motives are 9ie punishment). I also think that some (only some) don;t get the irony of that poise.

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hamster

hamster

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Posted
I think that all paedos and child killers should be subjected to eternal damnation. But it's all too sketchy for me. What if the criteria for getting in to heaven is not what we think? What if, just before he dies, he confesses his sins to Our Lord and is absolved in the eyes of the God. We don't want him going to heaven with all the ambrosia and nectar and virgins. Or should we want that, if that is what God wants? Also, I heard that he was doing voodoo some time back. Who's to say that he has made some sort of pact with the devil and so his time in hell would be spent by the side of Satan, helping him do bad things, which he'd ultimately enjoy, wouldn't he? I just don't know that this is the right route to take, Arizona. Maybe one of us would need to do a deal with the Lord/the Devil to make sure that he gets the punishment he deserves, irrespective of any deals that he has made with either party?

 

That is, in my very humble opinion, brilliantly put. There was an old Hammer Horror prog that touched on this 'one man's hell is another man's heaven' slant, although they used the example of some dingy underground jazz club, with one record playing over and over and over. fwiw, I believe that (something like) a heaven and (something like) a hell are within us whilst we are 'alive' and conscious of them. At any given time we are all somewhere between the two. One inflience over that point is down to outside influeces but the primary influence comes from within us.

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bridge too far

bridge too far

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Posted

Hello H - glad you got back OK.

 

I don't 'believe' so I don't believe in divine retribution or salvation. I do think people should be punished if they commit a crime but that there should be a) room for manoeuvre should there have been a miscarriage of justice b) an opportunity for the prisoner to look to change his / her life through education (both academic and social), psychotherapy and training - although in Huntley's case I can't ever see him being released.

 

I don't personally uphold the 'eye for an eye' school of thought. If I did - if I did want such a criminal put to death - then I'm sinking to his base level.

 

I equally don't hold with individuals in society acting as judge, jury and executioner by carrying out unauthorised punishments.

 

But whether I've answered your question........

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for_heaven's_Saint

for_heaven's_Saint

Posted
Posted
I love how people make this claim without actually having any concept of what lies beyond death. The two most widely held beliefs, based on very little, are the religious fate of eternal damnation, or the atheist fate of eternal nothingness. Can't really say there's an upside to either of them myself.

 

Personally, I'd happily see him executed. Life in prison is just a complete drain on society. I think most people would be happy enough with one less evil in the world.

 

Yeah but by keeping him alive, he can suffer now and for eternity.

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Dog

Dog

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Posted
Yeah but by keeping him alive' date=' he can suffer now [i']and[/i] for eternity.

 

I'm afraid that statement is very wrong in the mind of a serial killer, they love the attention and never have any remorse. They don't really think that they have done anything wrong in the first place, and their ultimate murder in life would be to commit suicide which is what all serial killers aim to do.

 

Fred West was the best, big up your chest.

 

Fred Wests dream killing was to kill himself.

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Kev

Kev

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Posted
I'm afraid that statement is very wrong in the mind of a serial killer, they love the attention and never have any remorse. They don't really think that they have done anything wrong in the first place, and their ultimate murder in life would be to commit suicide which is what all serial killers aim to do.

 

*force feeds Ian Brady*

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benjii

benjii

Posted
Posted
I'm afraid that statement is very wrong in the mind of a serial killer, they love the attention and never have any remorse. They don't really think that they have done anything wrong in the first place, and their ultimate murder in life would be to commit suicide which is what all serial killers aim to do.

 

Fred West was the best, big up your chest.

 

Fred Wests dream killing was to kill himself.

 

That's great but Ian Huntley isn't a serial killer so it's not very relevant.

 

That news reader picture is bloody funny though.

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greg_hill

greg_hill

Posted
Posted
I love how people make this claim without actually having any concept of what lies beyond death. The two most widely held beliefs, based on very little, are the religious fate of eternal damnation, or the atheist fate of eternal nothingness. Can't really say there's an upside to either of them myself.

 

Personally, I'd happily see him executed. Life in prison is just a complete drain on society. I think most people would be happy enough with one less evil in the world.

 

Eternal nothingness means no positivity or negativity. Huntley is in a state of negativity with no real hope of leaving that state. So from his view, there is a benefit to death.

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Arizona

Arizona

Posted
Posted
If I were one of the girls' parents, I think I'd rather I knew he was alive and suffering, rather than dead and perhaps burning in hell, or possibly just out of his misery.

 

I take your point though.

 

Hopefully I will never be in their shoes. However if I were, I personally wouldn't feel exectuion was an easy way out.

 

See your point too, each to their own.

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buctootim

buctootim

Posted
Posted (edited)
Today l sent a £10 postal order to

Mr Damien Fowkes

Hmp Frankland

Brasside

Durham

DH1 5YD

and a quick letter.

Maybe l have gone a bit nutty. I let you know if l get a reply back

 

Well done you. The actions of a total 'kin moron. A fight between a psychotic knife freak and a psychopathic child killer

doesnt need you handing out prizes to the winner.

 

Damien Fowkes was high on crack cocaine and £4,000 in debt to his drug dealer when he went on a violent spree with a 12-inch knife in Northampton in April. One terrified victim with a two-year-old child awoke to find Fowkes in her Lea Road home brandishing the knife and demanding money. After Fowkes was sentenced on Monday, Dc David Charman, from Northampton CID, said: “We are extremely satisfied with the life sentence. “The three knifepoint robberies were particularly violent and caused considerable distress. He broke into a couple’s home and threatened them in bed. “He also stole a man’s car at knifepoint, and held a knife to a man’s throat in a separate attack in a bid to steal jewellery and cash. “Crack cocaine has once again been shown to be the source of serious crime. The life sentence reflects the seriousness of these offences and we hope the victims will take some comfort from this. “Fowkes was a prolific offender and hopefully the streets of Northampton will now be somewhat safer without him.” At Northampton Crown Court on Monday, Judge Richard Bray told Fowkes, of Cambourne Close, Far Cotton, that the 27-year-old addict’s previous convictions for violent robberies and his mental instability meant a life sentence was justified. Judge Bray said: “One cannot imagine the terror these offences caused to the victims who thought they could be killed at any moment.”

Edited by buctootim
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Dog

Dog

Posted
Posted
Today l sent a £10 postal order to

Mr Damien Fowkes

Hmp Frankland

Brasside

Durham

DH1 5YD

and a quick letter.

Maybe l have gone a bit nutty. I let you know if l get a reply back

 

Why did you send him money?

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tonibell

tonibell

Posted
Posted
well done you. The actions of a total 'kin moron.

 

Damien fowkes was high on crack cocaine and £4,000 in debt to his drug dealer when he went on a violent spree with a 12-inch knife in northampton in april.

 

maybe he could buy a rock

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Wiltshire Saint

Wiltshire Saint

Posted
Posted
Today l sent a £10 postal order to

Mr Damien Fowkes

Hmp Frankland

Brasside

Durham

DH1 5YD

and a quick letter.

Maybe l have gone a bit nutty. I let you know if l get a reply back

 

Bloody hell. Are you the new Jill? You have sent money to a man who is in prison for attacking someone with a knife in order to get cash for drugs? He sounds very deserving. What a stupid thing to do - you could have given that money to a charity or to someone who is not a complete mental tw*t. This man slashed Huntleys throat and shouted "I want to be known as the man who killed Ian Huntley". So basically, this pathetic idiot attacked him because he wanted the fame - the only thing he could ever possibly be known for - and you wish to reward him. His family claim he did it for the girls who died, and that makes them just as nasty as Fowkes as they use the girls as an excuse for this thugs actions. And you have supported him - which means you're as bad a Fowkes and Huntley.

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