Comments on: Mark Goudeau

By: lindo

lindo — Thu, 01 Dec 2011 05:47:01 +0000

i think they could have picked anybody with a criminal past in that neighbourhood and linked them to that crime although i dont think he’s a saint by no means but i dont think they have the right person.
copy paste and read this link below and let me know what you think

http://www.timespublications.com/jun09-feature1.asp

By: Common Sense

Common Sense — Sun, 03 Jul 2011 16:57:00 +0000

You speak the truth.
The baseline killer murdered a member of my family. She was a sweet, innocent young woman who had left the safety of her family for the first time in her life a few short months before her death.

She knew how to handle a gun, her daddy taught her right, but she did not believe that she needed one. This poor girl was tragically naïve to the dangers and evil that lurks in criminals such as Mark Goudeau.

By: Common Sense

Common Sense — Sun, 03 Jul 2011 16:38:38 +0000

While I feel empathy for Mark Goudeau’s family and friends, they must come to terms with the fact that Goudeau has a violent criminal history. The baseline killer murdered my innocent cousin. Although I am THANKFUL that she was not raped or tortured and presumably died instantly, I would cheer loudly if given the opportunity to watch her killer being castrated, tortured, raped, beaten, sliced, stabbed, doused with lighter fluid, set on fire and eviscerated, preferably over many days or weeks, not allowed to die until he has experienced the massive pain and terror he inflicted upon his victims.

That being said, it would be a horrible injustice for any innocent person to be held responsible for crimes they did not commit and an equally horrible injustice for my cousin’s killer to be free to kill again. The grief and loss felt by the victims and their families is immense, unending and justified. The outrage Goudeau’s wife feels concerning what she believes to be an injustice toward her husband does not compare. The court’s search for the truth about these vicious crimes outweighs any inconvenience or damages possibly incurred by this convicted predator or his family.

Mark Goudeau’s people, several of whom are also convicted and/or suspected of violent crimes consistently minimize the brutality of his past crimes.

Face it, this dog’s bit before.

Goudeau could be guilty. Regardless, Goudeau will have his day(s) in court. Goudeau’s rights will be protected.

The baseline killer’s innocent victims and their families have been forced to deal with the horror this killer creates and be THANKFUL for any small blessings. We have no other choice.

So…my message for supportors of Mark Goudeau’s is…
Stop spreading lies in an effort to muddle the facts and just be THANKFUL that if Goudeau is guilty, I or another touched by his perpetrated evil will not have the authority to decide his punishment.

By: Brandon

Brandon — Thu, 02 Jun 2011 13:00:10 +0000

Regardless if hes guilty or not i feel he should fulfill the rest of his previous sentence people like that make it harder for everyone else no wonder why people are so hesitent and reluctant to go out and do anything with these kind of people running around, and thinking they can do whatever they want to whoever they want. In response to the racial aspect i dont think in this case theres any racial involvement just that the guy is indeed a psychopath who probably will serve the rest of his life in prison and if karma has any doing with him it will bite him in the ass. Its horrible what happened to all those people i hope justice prevails.

By: vcbecky

vcbecky — Fri, 13 May 2011 23:41:22 +0000

Max, don’t ever think you’re not doing exactly that. 1 person who comments represents, on average, 10 who don’t comment but who feel the same way. :)

By: Max The Cat

Max The Cat — Fri, 13 May 2011 23:30:38 +0000

You bet Donna, and thank you too. I can take another 6 months of running this website off a comment like yours. All I ever wanted to do was make the victims feel like there are people out there who care about what happened to them and ad are willing to defend them when they or the case against their perpetrators is attacked.

By: vcbecky

vcbecky — Fri, 13 May 2011 16:50:36 +0000

There is never true closure when you’re the victim of a violent crime – once that sense of being safe in your own skin is destroyed, it never comes back. The mind will grow around the wound and move foreword, but the wound is forever a part of the mind’s makeup. That’s what we call ‘closure’. I hope for as much of that as possible for you, Donna. It does help to pass your strength on to others who are perhaps not so far along on the ‘closure’ path as you seem to be. Much love to you.

By: Donna

Donna — Fri, 13 May 2011 16:25:54 +0000

Thank you for your kind words. Thank you. All is well now.