Comments on: Colin Norris

By: Lewbell

Lewbell — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 16:42:07 +0000

The sad part about this story is after reading so many of these grotesque stories this one didn’t seem so bad! I am starting to wonder about myself.

By: The Danger Zone

The Danger Zone — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 00:51:47 +0000

The sentence was life in prison with no parole until 30 years pass.

So we fulfill the sentence as it is written. Life in prison means until you die. So 30 years must pass after he serves his life in prison before the guards release his body. Sounds good to me.

By: Justiceforall

Justiceforall — Sat, 08 Mar 2008 16:02:06 +0000

I would personally like to see him when he’s released, old and frail like the people he killed. Then maybe we can strap him to a hospital bed, and pay some deranged looking nurse to inject him with all sorts of random chemicals and see how he likes it.

Or maybe we can get someone that looks like his grandfather and let him inject him!

By: DualDenz

DualDenz — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 14:02:58 +0000

the worst thing is, for every one guy they catch, there’s at least ten more of those sick bastards running around free.

By: Meaghan

Meaghan — Wed, 05 Mar 2008 14:22:15 +0000

Fred West hung himself before trial, I thought. But he probably would have been LWOPed if he had lived.

Myra Hindley was not, technically, LWOPed. I believe when they first sentenced her they allowed for the possibility of release someday, but later on they were like “no way in hell are we letting you out” so that counts as LWOP in my book.

By: Concerned

Concerned — Wed, 05 Mar 2008 12:01:44 +0000

“Very few criminals in England get LWOP (life without parole), even serial killers. The only ones I can think off the top of my head were Myra Hindley and Ian Brady, the Moors Murderers who killed a handful of children back in the sixties.”

Mark Dixie is one of them, so were Harold Shipman and Fred West, but they are dead (as is Myra). Rose West is one also, she still lives.

And to Brittany above, there was no mention of the length of his sentence being related to the victims being old and ready to die soon. Read what the judge actually said.

By: Fred

Fred — Wed, 05 Mar 2008 04:05:17 +0000

Kim – that’s what I call “sympathy therapy” sugar coats the “eye for an eye” into a nice pill thet the PC (Politically Correct) and other such types can swallow. We rally don’t need to kill him too dast – let him be a prisoner in hos own body for a while.
Hey – lets test other drugs on him as well or see if we can induce Alzheimer’s or other such dreaded diseases upon him. If we can inflict it then we may be able to better understand it, or at least get a great laugh at this POS’s expense!

By: GloryBug

GloryBug — Wed, 05 Mar 2008 02:42:14 +0000

I have heard that it takes a certain kind of person to work at the SPCA and in old folk’s homes.’

I worked in a home for alzheimers in Santa Barbara. I only lasted a few months, as I went home every day crying. They drugged every one of them, to make them easier to handle. When I questioned this, I was let go.

I did not, however, kill any of my patients.

Must feel wonderful, being so god-like in that you can kill people any time you want.

Not.
c