- Dołączono
- 6 Cze 2018
This breaks my heart. She's only six years old so she obviously doesn't have the language to fully put into words what happened to her and doesn't completely understand it either.“When I think about him I feel a bit scared,” the girl continued before she said she would really like her brother to write her a letter of apology because she said when people do bad things they “say sorry”.
Even when he is released into society and inevitably turns out to be a good-for-nothing rapist nonce, the justice system will find a way to give him ”just another chance" just like it did with Jon Venables.The justice system is more concerned with his imaginary future potential than with the life he's ruined and the ones he will inevitably ruin in the future.
Most people in this thread are likely already familiar with the James Bulger case and this sorry excuse of a male, but: Jon Venables, one of the boys who tortured and murdered two-year-old James Bulger in 1993, was given a chance to show his alleged full potential when he was released in 2001. Upon his release, he immediately began engaging in antisocial behavior. In 2010, he was caught having CSAM on his hard drive and was sentenced to prison. He was released in 2013, only to be caught with possession of child pornography a second time in 2017. He is still in prison as of 2025.
Despite the fact that he poses a serious danger to the general public, British authorities have spent hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of pounds in taxpayer money in order to protect his anonymity and even looked into resettling him overseas at one point. In fact, by posting the compilation of images that shows him as an adult, I'm breaching a global ban on revealing his identity. People have received suspended prison sentences just for posting his new name and pictures of him as an adult on social media.
(Note to UK authorities: I am not British and I am under no obligation to abide by your retarded pro-nonce court orders no matter how much you claim they're valid worldwide.)
Even as of 2025, when he has had his parole bid rejected twice because he poses a danger to the public, the wording of the Parole Board
https://archive.ph/MD2Q7"The panel was not satisfied that release at this point would be safe for the protection of the public," the Parole Board said.
"It noted the risks as set out above, doubted Mr Venables' ability to be open and honest with professionals, and concluded that there remained a need for him to address outstanding levels of risk, and to develop his relationship with his probation officer."
still indicates there is a slight possibility he could be rehabilitated because what if he (le gasp) might open up with professionals and develop an open relationship with his probation officer one day? The guy feels so little remorse, they've had to give him a new identity at least twice because he kept bragging about his past crimes. Where is the ”rehabilitative justice" in endangering the general public by releasing dangerous criminals that can't be rehabilitated over and over again into society, and then, to add insult to injury, make the taxpayers foot the bill? We don't let rabid dogs run free. We shouldn't let rabid moids run free either.
Offering Venables a one-way helicopter ride over the Atlantic Ocean would've cost the British taxpayers far less than the staggering amount of money that has been spent on giving him new identities alone (in 2001, the projected total cost of dealing with Venables and the second murderer Robert Thompson was reported to be up to £5 million; in 2010, Venables was given a new identity for the cost of £250,000, and then yet again in 2019 for the cost of another £65,000).