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#77 Jul 06 2011 at 12:39 PM Rating: Excellent
Jophiel wrote:
When discussing French phonetics, there are no "cool kids".

That's pretty much where I was going with it.
#78REDACTED, Posted: Jul 06 2011 at 12:50 PM, Rating: Sub-Default, (Expand Post) I'll have you people know that I've successfully regaled a number of well fit females with tedious explanations of the brilliance behind having an onomatopoeic EQ character name.
#79 Jul 07 2011 at 12:08 AM Rating: Decent
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Uglysasquatch, Mercenary Major wrote:
I don't know enough about the case to make a guilty/innocent verdict. Is she white and pretty?



Wouldn't need a six pack but damn sure would be gone before she woke up the next morning.
#80 Jul 07 2011 at 8:37 AM Rating: Good
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I know people don't care but her sentencing was this morning. A year for each count so 4 years total and she's already spent 3 so she'll be in jail for the next year.
#81 Jul 07 2011 at 9:07 AM Rating: Excellent
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Hyolith wrote:
I know people don't care but her sentencing was this morning. A year for each count so 4 years total and she's already spent 3 so she'll be in jail for the next year.

Quote from an outraged housewife-straight-out-of-high-school:
Quote:
Thank you judge perry for giving the baby killer the maximum sentence that you could under the law.

Smiley: rolleyes
#82 Jul 07 2011 at 11:42 AM Rating: Excellent
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Well, if her sentence was for one more year to be in jail, she won't necessarily spent the entire year in jail. She's being released next week for a number of reasons such as overcrowding, it might have been deemed a non-violent offense (which if that happens, oh the irony), time off for good behavior, etc.
#83 Jul 07 2011 at 1:00 PM Rating: Excellent
I have followed very, very little of this case. I bought a People magazine because it was on the cover, then it gathered dust on my end table as I never read it. I'm not even sure where it is now... I know a kid died, and the mother was out partying instead of worrying about her kid. I know (may have read it in this thread, actually) that the cause of death was uncertain, she either drowned in a pool or suffocated in the trunk of a car? Something like that.

All in all, sounds to me like the kid's death was an accident, probably due to some negligence on the mother's part. I think she acted like an idiot, but probably doesn't deserve to be maligned any more than she already has been.

Of course, it's not like she's going to have a normal life now. She will most likely get a book or movie (or both) deal and make some money off this. I would be outraged by that, except I don't expect that she'll exactly be flooded with job offers or have a way to make any money now.

I did see that she was quoted as saying that after this, she'd like to think about adopting. That sort of struck me the wrong way, but I don't see how any adoption agency would give her a kid.
#84 Jul 07 2011 at 1:04 PM Rating: Good
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Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Of course, it's not like she's going to have a normal life now. She will most likely get a book or movie (or both) deal and make some money off this. I would be outraged by that, except I don't expect that she'll exactly be flooded with job offers or have a way to make any money now.


I gather that Vivid made her an offer, then quickly rescinded it.

I don't know which part of that I find weirder.
#85 Jul 07 2011 at 1:26 PM Rating: Excellent
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Eske Esquire wrote:
I gather that Vivid made her an offer, then quickly rescinded it.

Someone around here was saying that Playboy had but they might be using "Playboy" as a stand-in term for "some adult entertainment outfit".

Also, I assume that 90% of the "offers" Playboy makes to "celebrities" (however you define it) are just designed to get the Playboy name some free media time on CNN and FOX rather than serious offers.
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Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
#86 Jul 07 2011 at 1:37 PM Rating: Good
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Jophiel wrote:
Eske Esquire wrote:
I gather that Vivid made her an offer, then quickly rescinded it.

Someone around here was saying that Playboy had but they might be using "Playboy" as a stand-in term for "some adult entertainment outfit".

Also, I assume that 90% of the "offers" Playboy makes to "celebrities" (however you define it) are just designed to get the Playboy name some free media time on CNN and FOX rather than serious offers.


Playboy always struck me as the "classier" company in the industry...I know nothing about Vivid, but I seem to recall that it was typically Hustler that made all the quirky offers to the Octomoms and such of the world.

My source was today's USA Today. It's conjecture, but I got the impression that the offer was rescinded for PR reasons, which would strike me as odd.

It wouldn't surprise me if they weren't serious offers, though. I'm not up-and-up on the business, but I have to think that the onset of readily accessible, free **** on teh interwebs has cut into their wallets. They might have to reach out for some sensationalist stories to keep their brands relevant. And I'd like to think that there isn't much of a market for nude photos of baby murderers and idiots-of-the-week.

I mean, I'd like to think that. I really would...

#87 Jul 07 2011 at 2:29 PM Rating: Excellent
Eske Esquire wrote:
And I'd like to think that there isn't much of a market for nude photos of baby murderers and idiots-of-the-week.

I mean, I'd like to think that. I really would...

Meh, I could manage to rub one out to that.
#88 Jul 07 2011 at 2:36 PM Rating: Decent
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It would give a new meaning to "a killer body"...
#89 Jul 07 2011 at 5:36 PM Rating: Excellent
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Eske Esquire wrote:
Playboy always struck me as the "classier" company in the industry.
Its really hard to consider it smut when its like 200 pages, and only 10 of 'em have anything to do with naked people.
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#90 Jul 09 2011 at 5:14 AM Rating: Good
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LeWoVoc wrote:
I think the worst part of this is the unbelievably annoying calls for slacktivism coming from those who are trying to sound important by jumping in on the hype. I had barely heard the name Casey Anthony before yesterday, and I don't much care if I ever hear it again. The last thing I want is a thousand invites on Facebook to some nonsensical "leave your porch lights on for the poor child" event that is designed for nothing more than to make middle class people feel good about themselves. It's like they think they matter.

This will not help the CO2 problem, unless they are running on renewable power. Why couldn't they have all planted a camellia bush or something?
#91 Jul 09 2011 at 5:29 AM Rating: Good
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This happened during a local Amber Alert (some father ran off with his 4 month old daughter, and gave the daughter to someone, won't tell anyone who).

This event and the Casey Anthony trial has all the usual people freaking out on facebook. One of the stupider ones I saw is someone say "Why don't they make it illegal for someone to take a child and not tell where they are taking them!" Everyone seemed to think it was a great idea. But what the hell will that achieve? People who are killing and/or kidnapping children are not following the law, how will a law about having to report a child's whereabouts before 24 hours change anything? So they can tack on another misdemeanor crime when they prosecute a suspected killer/napper? I'm sure that extra 200-500 dollar fine will be a huge difference in whether or not someone kills/kidnaps...

Oh, and apparently truth serum should be used when interrogating, cause it works, just like in the movies. And the police should have the power to search any and every house in the city, without warrant, because it's a missing child.
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#92 Jul 09 2011 at 5:33 AM Rating: Excellent
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varusword75 wrote:
And gangs of rioting n*ggers. I'll stick to my couple acres of garden in my little college town filled with an endless supply of youthful young female co-eds.

The same women you call sluts and whores if they have sex outside of marriage by sleeping with you. Nice.

I'd start calling you *****, but that would be an insult to working women every where.
#93 Jul 09 2011 at 5:38 AM Rating: Good
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nonwto wrote:
I'll have you people know that I've successfully regaled a number of well fit females with tedious explanations of the brilliance behind having an onomatopoeic EQ character name.

There are three reasons why people's eyes glaze over.
#94 Jul 09 2011 at 10:28 AM Rating: Good
MoebiusLord wrote:
Eske Esquire wrote:
And I'd like to think that there isn't much of a market for nude photos of baby murderers and idiots-of-the-week.

I mean, I'd like to think that. I really would...

Meh, I could manage to rub one out to that.


I thought this put it pretty well.

Quote:
Casey Anthony’s **** offer rescinded. In what I’m sure was not at all a publicity stunt, Vivid offered acquitted child killer Casey Anthony a **** contract, only to rescind the offer a day later. Steve Hirsch told TMZ: “It has become obvious to us that Vivid fans, and people in general, want nothing to do with her and that includes a XXX movie.” That’s true, I care deeply about the personal lives of those I watch get jizzed on. “What are your SAT scores? Do you have any letters of recommendation?” I often ask my laptop while setting lotion on it.

#95 Jul 09 2011 at 10:57 AM Rating: Decent
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Caylee's Law is one of the less stupid ways that people have been venting their frustrations.

Basically it seeks to make it a felony for a parent to not report a missing child for X amount of time (30 hours I've seen) or to not report a dead child (within an hour after discovery).

It's reactionary, obviously, but I feel like it has some merit. I was surprised that Anthony didn't get charged with Child Neglect, which I thought something like this might already fall under. I'm not up-and-up on child neglect laws, but apparently they're a bit under powered in some places. Old article, but it's surprising that as recently as 2010 it was a crime to neglect an animal, but not your child.

I feel like the laws could use some beefing up. Not sure if this is the way to go about it, but perhaps it's something.

Edited, Jul 9th 2011 12:58pm by Eske
#96 Jul 11 2011 at 10:06 AM Rating: Excellent
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All things are political:
The Hill wrote:
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) suggested on Sunday that an Orlando jury's surprising decision to acquit Casey Anthony of the murder of her daughter demonstrates that it could be difficult to convict accused terrorists in civilian courts.

"These are not American citizens," McConnell said, referring to accused terrorists. "We just found with the Caylee Anthony case how difficult it is to get a conviction in a U.S. court."

All you people saying how there wasn't enough evidence to convict, apparently Senator McConnell knows better than you all. The failure to hang her means the terrorists will win if they're allowed to go to court.
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Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
#97REDACTED, Posted: Jul 11 2011 at 10:33 AM, Rating: Sub-Default, (Expand Post) Jophed,
#98 Jul 11 2011 at 10:35 AM Rating: Good
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Jophiel wrote:
All things are political:
The Hill wrote:
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) suggested on Sunday that an Orlando jury's surprising decision to acquit Casey Anthony of the murder of her daughter demonstrates that it could be difficult to convict accused terrorists in civilian courts.

"These are not American citizens," McConnell said, referring to accused terrorists. "We just found with the Caylee Anthony case how difficult it is to get a conviction in a U.S. court."

All you people saying how there wasn't enough evidence to convict, apparently Senator McConnell knows better than you all. The failure to hang her means the terrorists will win if they're allowed to go to court.


Boy, that doesn't stand up to reason. If there isn't enough evidence to convict someone of terrorism (in a parallel to the Anthony case), then they shouldn't be convicted. It's certainly easier to convict people if you lower your standards.
#99REDACTED, Posted: Jul 11 2011 at 10:36 AM, Rating: Sub-Default, (Expand Post) Aripya,
#100 Jul 11 2011 at 10:37 AM Rating: Default
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varusword75 wrote:
Jophed,

Letting murderers go free does weaken the judicial system.



Except that the fact that she was let go means that, in the eyes of the law, she is not a murderer. Which puts you dangerously close to libel, varus.
#101 Jul 11 2011 at 10:43 AM Rating: Excellent
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varusword75 wrote:
Letting murderers go free does weaken the judicial system.

There's no way in which that makes sense.
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Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
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