View Full Version : Muderer lover
liar2
Apr 4, 2008, 12:16 PM
Hi, my cousin has confided in me with a serious issue, she have been seeing this guy for over eight months now. She said she is in love with him, and wants to continue wit him . She said two weeks ago the guy told her that he killed someone 8 years ago and no one knew about it.
It happen because he found his girl friend at that time in bed with the other man. :eek: He told her that part of his life is over and he no longer think in that way. He told her that he shot him in the head.
What do you think she should do? I told her to run from that because he could do that again... But she says she want to give him a chance.
Am scared for her, and even myself , because I live with my cousin. He don't seem to be violent but... who knows? What's the possibility on that... please let me know..
oneguyinohio
Apr 4, 2008, 12:29 PM
Hard to know if he the statement was truthful or if he was trying to tell her she better never get caught sleeping with another man.
What she chooses to do is not up to you, you are not responsible for what she does, only what you do. You don't have to let her decision control yours.
Having said that, and reading that you are scared to be there, I would be making some excuse about moving somewhere else so you could be closer to work, other family, or just a change of scenery... you can give any reason, and don't have to even hint at it being because of anything you heard about him.
starbuck8
Apr 6, 2008, 12:29 AM
She wants to give a chance to do what?. shoot HER in the head? Your cousin, and you quite frankly, seem to be a bit immature.
Like 'oneguyinohio' said, even if this guys story IS true, the guy is dangerous either way. Either he's a murderer, or he has major issues, is a control freak, and twisted. Those are the only reasons he would have confessed to her what he did... or didn't do. He had a motive!
In either case, GET OUT while you are still alive to do it!
liar2
Apr 7, 2008, 07:58 AM
Hey I agree!! I spoke to her about that situation, but she seem to be getting all defensive... so I am in currently looking for somewhere else to live. I guess only god have the ability to forgive "murderers". And I don't believe am immature, I am mature enough to ask someone else's opinion rite??
starbuck8
Apr 7, 2008, 09:03 AM
Yes, you are right, and you are also very right to get your behind out of there while you still can. Good for you! :) I sure hope your cousin realises it sooner than later too!
Fr_Chuck
Apr 7, 2008, 09:46 AM
I can forgive them, but then I expect them to serve their time, if he though she had told you, or if you know, who knows what he could or would do to stay out of jail.
But personally, shot in the head, not found, sorry boyfiend or husband is always the first suspect. I figure it is a lie, and he is playing this bad boy image for her or he is even worst, trying to scare her into never leaving him or never cheating on him.
My guess it is the latter, and this is a form of emotional abuse to make her an obeying "slave" to him
N0help4u
Apr 7, 2008, 05:26 PM
Even if you forgive someone they are still capable of doing the thing again.
Does she even know any other details. Like, I mean, if you kill somebody how is nobody going to never know about it? Wouldn't people be questioning why nobody ever saw him again?
One thing if she insists on staying with him is she better never give him any reason to believe she is cheating on him!
liar2
Apr 8, 2008, 01:31 PM
Well, that's a bit weird, but I think no one suspected him for it I guess, because I think the other guy was a gang member... n any one could have killed him. But whatever the story... is strange... n I am now staying by a friend till better could be done. I just pray that my cousin gets out of it sooner than later I guess.
starbuck8
Apr 8, 2008, 01:39 PM
Well, thats a bit weird, but i think no one suspected him for it i guess, because i think the other guy was a gang member .... n any one could have killed him. But whatever the story.... is strange.... n i am now staying by a friend till better could be done. I just pray that my cousin gets out of it sooner than later i guess.
That was my oringinal impression to be honest with you. The first thought in my head was that it was gang related, and maybe something like a drive-by. That is what my gut told me from the start. In any case, I'm glad you're with a friend and I hope you can convince your cousin to come with you... far away from this guy!
liar2
Apr 8, 2008, 01:47 PM
They really say love is blind... I see how blind she is... Imagine she try to turn it around on me saying that I always ready to judge everybody. And she said she wish she never told me , cause I don't understand. She was upset that I left saying I making it out to be far more than it is because it was a long time ago..
And imagine... the girl he claimed to kill the guy for, he got her pregnant afterwards and had two kids... "WELL HOW STUPID CUD HE BE".. OR MENTAL.
starbuck8
Apr 8, 2008, 02:13 PM
They really say love is blind.... I see how blind she is... Imagine she try to turn it around on me saying that i always ready to judge everybody. And she said she wish she never told me , cause i dont understand. She was upset that i left saying i making it out to be far more than it is because it was a long time ago..
And imagine ... the girl he claimed to kill the guy for, he got her pregnant afterwards and had two kids...... "WELL HOW STUPID CUD HE BE" .. OR MENTAL.
That guy is unstable and dangerous! It doesn't matter how long ago it was. If he did murder someone, and then walks around telling people about it, that is a scary situation your cousin has gotten herself into.
He doesn't seem to have a conscience, and seems quite willing to almost brag about what he did (or didn't do) In either scenario, your cousin is in a dangerous situation. You can't make her decisions for her, but you can make them for yourself. I'm glad that you see the big red flashing lights telling you to get out of there while you still can. He's just trouble from the word go! It's too bad your cousin is blinded by it. Hopefully soon she will realise that it's not good for her to be around him too.
flossie
Apr 8, 2008, 05:32 PM
Has you cousin tried to research this? Newspapers have archives of past articles. You might even try Googling with whatever info you have ie) city this took place, year, age of man at the time, etc.
Why would this woman not have turned him in, if this were true??
Heck if it were my cousin I'd be going to the police to have THEM check out the story!
twinkiedooter
Apr 10, 2008, 04:41 PM
I agree with Flossie. Where did this guy live 8 years ago? If you know the city, call up the police dept and ask them if they have any unsolved murders from 8 years ago that involved a man being shot in the head. Bingo - you have a perfect suspect for them.
bellababy60
Apr 11, 2008, 09:23 AM
Hi, my cousin has confided in me with a serious issue, she have been seeing this guy for over eight months now. She said she is in love with him, and wants to continue wit him . She said two weeks ago the guy told her that he killed someone 8 years ago and no one knew about it.
It happen because he found his girl friend at that time in bed with the other man. :eek: He told her that part of his life is over and he no longer think in that way. He told her that he shot him in the head.
What do u think she should do? I told her to run from that because he could do that again.... But she says she want to give him a chance.
Am scared for her, and even myself , because i live with my cousin. He dont seem to be violent but ... who knows? Whats the possiblity on that ... please let me know..
OMG> I would turn him into the authorities or make some inquiries as to the validity of his claim. I think about things like this: If she knows about this, but doesn't know who it was has she become an "accessory" to the crime since she is now "aware" of his actions and didn't make any effort to resolve a crime? If he did actually do this crime, more than likely he would've been caught. People don't just "get away" with murder in this day and age. If he is fabricating this story to gain some type of "control" over her in manipulating her by obtaining "emotional control" over her to keep from losing her. (ie: my girlfriend "cheated" on me... so you better never do the same") to which I would say with respect to either situation.....run like hell!!! It sounds like this person might have a mental disorder if someone can just "kill" someone over a cheating spouse. Who would want to be involved with someone like this. I was involved with a person who strangled my cat, but we were involved for two years prior to this occurrence... I got the hell out of that relationship! Who knows, he might've strangled me in my sleep someday.
bellababy60
Apr 11, 2008, 09:29 AM
Hi, my cousin has confided in me with a serious issue, she have been seeing this guy for over eight months now. She said she is in love with him, and wants to continue wit him . She said two weeks ago the guy told her that he killed someone 8 years ago and no one knew about it.
It happen because he found his girl friend at that time in bed with the other man. :eek: He told her that part of his life is over and he no longer think in that way. He told her that he shot him in the head.
What do u think she should do? I told her to run from that because he could do that again.... But she says she want to give him a chance.
Am scared for her, and even myself , because i live with my cousin. He dont seem to be violent but ... who knows? Whats the possiblity on that ... please let me know..
Why is you're user name "liar2"? Are you serious about this thread? People here really care...
liar2
Apr 11, 2008, 01:34 PM
Hmmmm my name is a bit off I know... but its d story... but thanks to know u really care.
spitvenom
Apr 11, 2008, 01:57 PM
I have a hard time believing he shot this person in bed with a witness there and nothing happened to him. But Say they do turn him in, without a body (again I don't see how they don't have a body if he shot him in a bed) or murder weapon there isn't too much the police can do or am I wrong? I never killed anyone so I don't know what they would need to convict him.
bellababy60
Apr 11, 2008, 02:15 PM
hmmmm my name is a bit off i know..... but its d story... but thanks to know u really care.
Please don't take offense. It was just a question out of curiosity. I'm a very caring person.
liar2
Apr 12, 2008, 08:51 AM
spitvenom, he didn't shoot the person in bed wit the girl... he caught them in bed together... it was a friend of his... he walked away that time... but months after he met him somewhere n shot him... no one was around. He said he never told anyone about it. But he felt as though he was really close to her... n he wanted to be free of serets.. that's y he told her... I guess what is worst? Its premeditated rite?
starbuck8
Apr 12, 2008, 12:48 PM
Sounds as premeditated as you can get. But I think I would take the advice of the others here, and make an anonymous call to ask if they have any unsolved murders... someone shot in the head around that time. You can call crime stoppers or something like that, and you don't have to give your name. Heck, call America's Most Wanted.
If you want to protect your cousin, then you owe that to her. You don't have to tell her it was you.
I still think that this guy is a phycho whether he is telling the truth or not, so do your cousin a favour and do the right thing. As someone mentioned before, if his story is true, your cousin could be considered an accomplice if it isn't reported.
Think about the other boys family too, and how they must feel if this is something they have had to deal with.
liar2
Apr 14, 2008, 12:10 PM
But he said he never told anyone but her... n its so many years after.. and all of a sudden the police on his case... he would know it was her that talked. He could then do the same to her .
I wish I never knew. This is very sticky. If that story is indeed true... How can that be solved? I don't think am willing to take that risk... Its too scary.
But am sad because I hardly ever speak to my cousin again... n we were so close. I feel so uncomfortable knowing what I know and not able to do anything about it.
I just hope nothing happen , because I would blame myself...
starbuck8
Apr 14, 2008, 02:04 PM
Well, think of it this way, girl. Do you want to continue knowing something that you have heard (a 2nd hand confession) and live with the what if's? You could be considered an acomplice also. Maybe not, but do you want it on your conscience if there is a family that has never been able to find out who killed their son?
If you tell the person you talk to at crime stoppers, or whomever it might be, that you are afraid it might endanger you and your cousin, I'm sure something this serious in nature could be done so the two of you would be safe. Try calling " 1-800 Crime TV" That's the # to AMW. Maybe they could give you some info on how to handle this.
Although, I do know what you mean, and if it's not handled by the right people, it could easily get out of control. There must be someone you can talk to anonymously, without giving up any names in the beginning. Just lay out the scenario, ask for advice and express your concerns.
I am not a huge fan of how the justice system works myself, but do you really want to have this hanging over your head if you could've done something about it?
Just my thoughts and opinion... a very sticky situation!
bellababy60
Apr 14, 2008, 02:52 PM
Just want you to know... everyone knows someone... who knows someone... who knows someone... it's the domino effect. Could always come back on you in a bad way if you don't address it. Personally, having second hand knowledge of a "crime" without having evidence is called "guilt by association"... I'm not a lawyer but hey, that's just street smarts. I would not associate with anyone who had this type of knowledge and you should make an ANONYMOUS CALL to someone and get some kind of help before you find yourself in the justice system defending yourself against something you didn't ask for. Better look out for yourself right now...
liar2
Apr 15, 2008, 07:10 AM
I guess you are right, but what I was worried about to, is if this guy is making this up, what would happen if I get him in trouble? And I live in the caribbean, and we don't have much protection here. If he really did that and got away with it he have to be real good at covering things up.
Its one thing to do the right thing, but its another to live in fear for the rest of your life if he find out I said anything. I only have hear say. What evidence do I have? The police here may not even go back to investigate something so far back. If they never got any evidence in the first place then it would just be my word against his own.
I don't know too much about how our system works here... but I know its not highly rated.
starbuck8
Apr 15, 2008, 07:23 AM
Well, I didn't know where you were from, and yes I don't know anything about your justice system either.
That is why I suggested calling 1-800-crime TV. (just follow the #'s on the key pad on your phone) That's the # for America's Most Wanted. (AMW) They investigate crimes in other countries also, and can give you advice on how to go about doing something without putting yourself in a situation that would put you in harms way.
I don't blame you for being scared to tell the authorities, but if you can talk to someone that has maybe had to deal with a situation like this before, while remaining anonymous you might be able to get some advice on how to protect yourself and your cousin from this potential killer.
KalFour
Apr 15, 2008, 07:55 AM
Wow... no one else wants to consider the other point of view, so I guess I will.
Your cousin isn't necessarily being stupid. She's giving him a chance. Do you think everyone who commits a crime deserves to be shunned by society forevermore? He's probably been bottling it up this entire time and needed to let her be aware of it because he felt guilty. Him confessing this isn't necessarily a sign of intent to re-commit murder, or to intimidate anyone, it might actually be remorse, or even a cry for help.
If he shot a guy for sleeping with his girlfriend, it wasn't necessarily premeditated. He might have run into the guy, they exchanged words, he got angry and the other guy got shot. Still not a nice scenario I grant you, but he didn't necessarily track down the guy with the intent of getting revenge. It's only legally considered premeditated if he had the intent to commit murder.
He might have plotted the murder, but he might not have. Try not to be too judgmental unless you know the facts.
I mean, fair's fair, be cautious, but give him a chance to redeem himself.
I don't agree with him getting away with murder either, but I can see why he hasn't told anyone before now. If he doesn't seem like a dangerous, manipulative or temperamental guy in other ways, I wouldn't be too worried about your cousin remaining with him. It's her choice.
You can go to the authorities if you like, but I don't know how much good it'll do you. You'll lose your cousin's trust for one thing. And if there's no record that's fits the file based on the very small amount of information you have, I doubt you'll find the unsolved case.
Would you go to the police for your own safety? For hers? For the family of the man who died? Because you believe that crime deserves punishment? That a murderer is inherently evil? That he needs to be off the street and away from society?
By turning him in, you might not be making everyone safer and happier. You might just be destroying the life of a man who is sorry for a mistake he made a long time ago. And destroying the life of your cousin, who has found it in herself to forgive him.
I don't necessarily agree with everything I write by the way. I'd just like you to consider both sides of the story.
Kal
liar2
Apr 15, 2008, 01:49 PM
WOW, Kalfour... hmm never taut of it like that though... But Don't you think someone who can commit a crime is capable of doing it again? And because they know they got away with it the first time would think they would again?
But u have a point... Everyone is capable of murdering another , some by accident, some premeditated. But... How the hell would anyone know if he is genuinely sorry for his actions or if he isn't pycho?
Is it a risk that someone should take? But between that time he had relationships and had 3 or something kids... So maybe he change... or maybe not. But the taut still scares me.
starbuck8
Apr 15, 2008, 04:12 PM
Your cousin isn't necessarily being stupid. She's giving him a chance. Do you think everyone who commits a crime deserves to be shunned by society forevermore? He's probably been bottling it up this entire time and needed to let her be aware of it because he felt guilty. Him confessing this isn't necessarily a sign of intent to re-commit murder, or to intimidate anyone, it might actually be remorse, or even a cry for help.
Try not to be too judgmental unless you know the facts.
I mean, fair's fair, be cautious, but give him a chance to redeem himself.
If he doesn't seem like a dangerous, manipulative or temperamental guy in other ways, I wouldn't be too worried about your cousin remaining with him. It's her choice.
You can go to the authorities if you like, but I don't know how much good it'll do you. You'll lose your cousin's trust for one thing. And if there's no record that's fits the file based on the very small amount of information you have, I doubt you'll find the unsolved case.
Would you go to the police for your own safety? For hers? For the family of the man who died? Because you believe that crime deserves punishment? That a murderer is inherently evil? That he needs to be off the street and away from society?
By turning him in, you might not be making everyone safer and happier. You might just be destroying the life of a man who is sorry for a mistake he made a long time ago. And destroying the life of your cousin, who has found it in herself to forgive him.
Kal
This man, and let us assume he did commit this crime, deserves to be punished. Should he be shunned by society forever?. well maybe not, but that is why we have courts and a jury of ones' peers to decide what the punishment will be.
Does he deserve a chance to redeem himself?. sure, when he turns himself in. So big deal!. he confessed to his girlfriend. Does that give the guy a get out of jail free card? Does that cleanse him of his sins just because after all of this time he told someone?. no doubt in a selfish act to make himself feel better.
Does he sound like a dangerous, manipulative, temperamental man? YES! Even if he is lying. Does a stable man go around telling someone he has murdered a man. There can only be two reasons for this really. Either he murdered this man in cold blood, or he has a manipulative reason for telling such a lie. In either case that makes him dangerous.
As far as her destroying the life of a man that made a MISTAKE?? Murder is NOT a mistake in this instance. It is a CRIME! The man needs to be punished. If people could just go around murdering other people and then just say... we'll I'm sorry, and gee it was yrs ago anyway!. well how many murderers do you think would be out there running free. There are enough of them now as it is. I'm sure the murdered boys family wouldn't accept a simple apology now would they?! Would you if it was your son or family member?
There are not two sides to this story. Murderer or mentally unstable are the only two options I see here. And cold case files just don't go away because a killer has yet to be found.
KalFour
Apr 15, 2008, 08:34 PM
Liar,
Most people are capable of committing a crime in a fit of passion. And statistically, the rate of repeat offending (with crimes like murder at least) is quite low. Some people do repeat the crime over and over, but most don't. This man might be capable of re-offending, but there's a pretty good chance that he won't.
Starbuck,
By turning himself in, would he really be proving anything? He's being selfishly afraid to do so, and it's perfectly understandable. That doesn't make it right, but what do you expect him to do?
It might be great if he gives himself up... but would you?
"Does he sound like a dangerous, manipulative, tempermental man? YES! Even if he is lying. Does a stable man go around telling someone he has murdered a man. There can only be two reasons for this really. Either he murdered this man in cold blood, or he has a manipulative reason for telling such a lie. In either case that makes him dangerous."
- Again "in cold blood" assumes a deliberate and premeditated attack. We don't know that. And the majority or violent crimes are committed during an impassioned rage.
"As far as her destroying the life of a man that made a MISTAKE???? Murder is NOT a mistake in this instance. It is a CRIME! The man needs to be punished. If people could just go around murdering other people and then just say...we'll I'm sorry, and gee it was yrs ago anyway!...well how many murderers do you think would be out there running free. There are enough of them now as it is. I'm sure the murdered boys family wouldn't accept a simple apology now would they?!! Would you if it was your son or family member?"
- Yes, it's a crime. And what do we have a justice system for? To punish, yes. To protect also. As a deterrent for other criminals. And to rehabilitate criminals.
Punishment is for vengeance, something I personally disapprove of. In fairness, if anyone every harmed my sister or something, I'd have no qualms about harming them right back. But that doesn't stop it from being a selfish desire, and often one with no real purpose.
Protecting the community from people who might re-offend is important, but as I've already said, a crime of passion usually won't happen twice. Deterring other criminals is important too, but if he's not bragging about getting away with murder, he's hardly encouraging others to follow in his footsteps. And is going to prison really going to help him become a functioning member of society? Prisons don't rehabilitate the way they ought to. They expose the inmates to other criminals, where they can share ideas. And getting out of prison leaves one with no real prospects - who'd hire an ex-con? Who'd get romantically entangled with a convicted felon? The label itself becomes a life sentence, even if they only served for a short period. People can't just do time, find redemption, and move on with their lives. Instead, they spend their time in a horrible environment, then come out to be on the fringe of society until they die.
I don't approve of him getting away with murder. He probably does deserve to be punished. But who are you decide? Who are any of us? And what would be the point? Is it really justice?
You're right though. There AREN'T two sides to the story. There are many more than that. Nothing is black and white.
Kal
KalFour
Apr 15, 2008, 08:35 PM
My original point was actually that we shouldn't be too harsh on the cousin for wanting to be with this guy. She's not necessarily insane.
I got a bit sidetracked though.
starbuck8
Apr 16, 2008, 01:13 AM
Liar,
Most people are capable of committing a crime in a fit of passion. And statistically, the rate of repeat offending (with crimes like murder at least) is quite low. Some people do repeat the crime over and over, but most don't. This man might be capable of re-offending, but there's a pretty good chance that he won't.
Starbuck,
By turning himself in, would he really be proving anything? He's being selfishly afraid to do so, and it's perfectly understandable. That doesn't make it right, but what do you expect him to do?
It might be great if he gives himself up... but would you?
"Does he sound like a dangerous, manipulative, tempermental man? YES! Even if he is lying. Does a stable man go around telling someone he has murdered a man. There can only be two reasons for this really. Either he murdered this man in cold blood, or he has a manipulative reason for telling such a lie. In either case that makes him dangerous."
- Again "in cold blood" assumes a deliberate and premeditated attack. We don't know that. And the majority or violent crimes are committed during an impassioned rage.
"As far as her destroying the life of a man that made a MISTAKE???? Murder is NOT a mistake in this instance. It is a CRIME! The man needs to be punished. If people could just go around murdering other people and then just say...we'll I'm sorry, and gee it was yrs ago anyway!...well how many murderers do you think would be out there running free. There are enough of them now as it is. I'm sure the murdered boys family wouldn't accept a simple apology now would they?!! Would you if it was your son or family member?"
- Yes, it's a crime. And what do we have a justice system for? To punish, yes. To protect also. As a deterrent for other criminals. And to rehabilitate criminals.
Punishment is for vengeance, something I personally disapprove of. In fairness, if anyone every harmed my sister or something, I'd have no qualms about harming them right back. But that doesn't stop it from being a selfish desire, and often one with no real purpose.
Protecting the community from people who might re-offend is important, but as I've already said, a crime of passion usually won't happen twice. Deterring other criminals is important too, but if he's not bragging about getting away with murder, he's hardly encouraging others to follow in his footsteps. And is going to prison really going to help him become a functioning member of society? Prisons don't rehabilitate the way they ought to. They expose the inmates to other criminals, where they can share ideas. And getting out of prison leaves one with no real prospects - who'd hire an ex-con? Who'd get romantically entangled with a convicted felon? The label itself becomes a life sentence, even if they only served for a short period of time. People can't just do time, find redemption, and move on with their lives. Instead, they spend their time in a horrible environment, then come out to be on the fringe of society until they die.
I don't approve of him getting away with murder. He probably does deserve to be punished. But who are you decide? Who are any of us? And what would be the point? Is it really justice?
You're right though. There AREN'T two sides to the story. There are many more than that. Nothing is black and white.
Kal
The "LABEL" would become "HIS LIFE SENTENCE"? God forbid he would have a 'label"!! If this scenario is true, the victim got a "DEATH SENTENCE"!!, and his family and anyone that cared about him got their "LIFE SENTENCE" also!
I'm done with this. A rational conversation, with a difference of opinion I can deal with. But, reading what I have just read, you are going to see this as a victimless crime. I am no longer going to entertain you with anymore responses to this ridiculous banter.
Just my opinion, and I am entitled to it, as are you!
Oh, and just for future reference! If I murdered someone, which is quite unlikely, I wouldn't be able to live with my conscience, and would therefore turn myself in for the punishment that I rightly deserve! What would YOU do might be the operative question?
Also, I would be interested to know where you are getting your Stats from? If you are going to make statements about re-offenders and so on, give us some proof to back up your words.
Bye now, and have a lovely day!
KalFour
Apr 16, 2008, 07:14 AM
Well I can't say I was expecting anything different. And it's not a victimless crime, no one would presume to think so. However, you failed to list "closure for the family of the deceased" among your priorities for having him convicted, so I didn't think the victim was a top priority for you.
And yes, you're entitled to your opinion. I'm pretty sure most people will even go as far as to share it with you. I don't even disagree with most of the points you've made. I just want the other side of this to be heard.
And I have no idea what I would do if I killed someone. Mainly because I cannot conceive ever doing such a thing.
My "stats" are mostly from my psychology classes. And as they are trends, not percentages, we don't tend to call them stats. Violent crimes are not GENERALLY premeditated. Theft reoccurs frequently, but violent crimes are mostly one time only (with the exception of domestic violence).
And of course I don't expect you to agree with me. Just... think about it.
bellababy60
Apr 16, 2008, 08:10 AM
[QUOTE=starbuck8]
Does he deserve a chance to redeem himself?. sure, when he turns himself in. So big deal!. he confessed to his girlfriend. Does that give the guy a get out of jail free card? Does that cleanse him of his sins just because after all of this time he told someone?. no doubt in a selfish act to make himself feel better.
Does he sound like a dangerous, manipulative, temperamental man? YES! Even if he is lying. Does a stable man go around telling someone he has murdered a man. There can only be two reasons for this really. Either he murdered this man in cold blood, or he has a manipulative reason for telling such a lie. In either case that makes him dangerous.
QUOTE]
I do like your reasoning. As my response to KalFour was actually not in "agreement" - I hit the wrong button... however, about the sin that this man is facing - his actions can be forgiven but not by society. He must pay that price by facing the consequences of his behavior. If he does not confess to the crime, but goes around telling people... one person is enough... (the girlfriend) now two people know... (Liar2)... now this whole thread knows... and someone knows Liar2... it's no secret anymore! We are talking about moral and social codes of conduct and in society if you do the crime... you must do the time. Then, as far as seeking "redemption"... a person can repent of their sins and ask Christ for forgiveness. That is the only way to be truly free indeed. If a person murders another human being and does not confess and live up to the consequences of their actions, whether they were intentional, I would indeed suggest (not judge) that this person who "confessed" to this "crime" to a few people but not to the authorities, and does not show any remorse, might be considered by society to be a sociopath... (Ted Bundy) (selfish and self-seeking behavior by not wanting to go to jail and lose his freedom) and although we are not put on this earth to judge another human being for their crimes against humanity, we have a moral obligation to society to protect each other against criminal activity. Does your conscience enable you to live with the knowledge that you are possibly contributing (morally and socially) and condoning this person's behavior and actions by allowing him to go free? I would at least make a more diligent effort to bring this person to justice.
starbuck8
Apr 16, 2008, 08:53 AM
[QUOTE=starbuck8]
Does he deserve a chance to redeem himself?...sure, when he turns himself in. So big deal!...he confessed to his girlfriend. Does that give the guy a get out of jail free card? Does that cleanse him of his sins just because after all of this time he told someone?...no doubt in a selfish act to make himself feel better.
Does he sound like a dangerous, manipulative, tempermental man? YES! Even if he is lying. Does a stable man go around telling someone he has murdered a man. There can only be two reasons for this really. Either he murdered this man in cold blood, or he has a manipulative reason for telling such a lie. In either case that makes him dangerous.
QUOTE]
I do like your reasoning. As my response to KalFour was actually not in "agreement" - I hit the wrong button....however, about the sin that this man is facing - his actions can be forgiven but not by society. He must pay that price by facing the consequences of his behavior. If he does not confess to the crime, but goes around telling people....one person is enough.....(the girlfriend) now two people know......(Liar2)....now this whole thread knows.......and someone knows Liar2.......it's no secret anymore! We are talking about moral and social codes of conduct and in society if you do the crime.......you must do the time. Then, as far as seeking "redemption"........a person can repent of their sins and ask Christ for forgiveness. That is the only way to be truly free indeed. If a person murders another human being and does not confess and live up to the consequences of thier actions, whether or not they were intentional, I would indeed suggest (not judge) that this person who "confessed" to this "crime" to a few people but not to the authorities, and does not show any remorse, might be considered by society to be a sociopath...(Ted Bundy) (selfish and self-seeking behavior by not wanting to go to jail and lose his freedom) and although we are not put on this earth to judge another human being for their crimes against humanity, we have a moral obligation to society to protect each other against criminal activity. Does your conscience enable you to live with the knowledge that you are possibly contributing (morally and socially) and condoning this person's behavior and actions by allowing him to go free? I would at least make a more diligent effort to bring this person to justice.
Very well put, and I agree with you 100 percent!
I would have just rated your answer, but I guess I've agreed with you too many times (hehe) so I couldn't.
bellababy60
Apr 16, 2008, 10:09 AM
[QUOTE=bellababy60]
Very well put, and I agree with you 100 percent!
I would have just rated your answer, but I guess I've agreed with you too many times (hehe) so I couldn't.
I hope it not only makes sense to a lot of individuals... but to someone who really needs this help. (Liar2) I really do care... and, I am very appreciative of your feedback Starbuck8.
KateBell88
Apr 16, 2008, 11:59 PM
I'd be scared for her too - you need to convince her to tell the police because he will do it again. Anyone who has a conscience (and deserves a chance) would turn himself in.
liar2
Jun 3, 2008, 08:16 AM
Hey guys... I got good news... My cousin broke up with the guy. Apparently he is still seeing his baby mama on occasions (on the down low). Hmmm murderer and cheater... So she told him to take a hike. It has been a week and more I think since they broke up. She says he calls her sometimes but she don't take his calls.
I hope this continues... Thanks for all yuh help...
bellababy60
Jun 3, 2008, 08:46 AM
Hey guys.... i got good news... My cousin broke up with the guy. apparently he is still seeing his baby mama on occassions (on the down low). Hmmm murderer and cheater... So she told him to take a hike. It has been a week n more i think since they broke up. She says he calls her sometimes but she dont take his calls.
I hope this continues... Thanks for all yuh help....
I'm confident that a lot of prayers were answered. Praise be to the glory of God.
starbuck8
Jun 3, 2008, 09:38 AM
I'm happy that your cousin has realized the quality of man she was dealing with. He was bad news from the word go. Hopefully he leaves her alone now, and she finds a decent and law abiding person to spend her time with.