This is a T-Mom

Off Topic
41

[quote]That One Guy wrote:
imhungry wrote:
That One Guy wrote:
Rattler wrote:
Seriously, lighting somebody on fire is the ultimate fuck you. Though as somebody pointed out, she did infact put other people at risk… However, you see somebody pouring gas/petrol on somebody… You get the fuck out.

Kudos to her though. I’d give her props if I could.

I disagree…the ultimate fuck you would’ve been if she had a bazooka and said something like, “Fuck You!” before blowing him up

No, I disagree with you. He deserved to suffer. any other way is too quick and painless.

Fuck You! (bazooka fires!)[/quote]

He’s gonna burn your ass!!!

S0, FUCK YOU!!

42

[quote]JLu wrote:
amphibian wrote:
Woulda been more fun to start an I.V. paralytic rendering him motionless but completely conscious and then have at him with a fresh scalpel.

That’s not creepy.[/quote]

LOL

43

[quote]Steel Nation wrote:
He only got 9 years for raping a 13 year old at knife point? Holy fuck that’s retarded.

He definitely suffered before he died. That has to be one of the worst ways to go.[/quote]

Yeah, you would have thought he would have got several different charges for that.

It’s pretty much impossible to negate the pain of being severely burned, even with the current level of pain killers.

And open fires really aren’t that dangerous. Also, the alcohol is kept behind the bar. It probably wasn’t a movie type fire.

44

[quote]blake2616 wrote:
Steel Nation wrote:
He only got 9 years for raping a 13 year old at knife point? Holy fuck that’s retarded.

He definitely suffered before he died. That has to be one of the worst ways to go.

Yeah, you would have thought he would have got several different charges for that.

It’s pretty much impossible to negate the pain of being severely burned, even with the current level of pain killers.

And open fires really aren’t that dangerous. Also, the alcohol is kept behind the bar. It probably wasn’t a movie type fire.[/quote]

I was thinking that. I doubt they could give him enough morphine to negate the pain completely. If he goes into shock doesn’t he stop feeling it or something?

45

I’m sorry to interupt the revenge fantasy party - but there’s nothing right or heroic in her actions. All she has achieved is that her daughters who have suffered horrifically from their rape, will now suffer horrifically from loosing her. I don’t see anyone winning - except perhaps the Telegraph. Sad story.

Makkun

46

[quote]JLu wrote:
amphibian wrote:
Woulda been more fun to start an I.V. paralytic rendering him motionless but completely conscious and then have at him with a fresh scalpel.

That’s not creepy.[/quote]

No, it’s not…

47

401×596 19.5 KB

Win.

48

Good for her really. Yeah would appear to be a bit extreme to some. Yet I guarantee not many people here have endured the pyschological mess of their child or younger sibling getting raped at knife point. That’s probably every parents/family members nightmare.

If some guy raped my little sister and I saw the person I’d probably do something similar. Or I’d Freakin’ throw him in a cage with a wild rabid male chimp, since learning as of lately about their testicle ripping tendencies.

49

[quote]makkun wrote:
I’m sorry to interupt the revenge fantasy party - but there’s nothing right or heroic in her actions. All she has achieved is that her daughters who have suffered horrifically from their rape, will now suffer horrifically from loosing her. I don’t see anyone winning - except perhaps the Telegraph. Sad story.

Makkun[/quote]

This is why I pay attention when Makkun writes. Powerful counterpoint.

50

I’d pay attention if only he spelled ‘losing’ right. Just kidding, but really… take it on board already. Can ya?

As much as I hate to admit it, the kids are losing out on their mother and that is the travesty of the story.

However. As much as she loses, she will always know her mother will avenge her, and will sacrifice her life to do so. I understand nobody wins by romanticizing these things. Forgiveness is said to set us all free. Yet, in her shoes and in her place…I’d probably have done the same, and forgiven later.

51

[quote]rasmussen wrote:
Fair, only fair. I hope that he was in pain befor he died…[/quote]

This was the best part…

Soriano suffered 60 per cent burns in the attack on June 13 and was airlifted to a specialist unit. He survived for 11 days before succumbing to his injuries.

Cold Blooded…Ehahaha…

52

[quote]makkun wrote:
I’m sorry to interupt the revenge fantasy party - but there’s nothing right or heroic in her actions. All she has achieved is that her daughters who have suffered horrifically from their rape, will now suffer horrifically from loosing her. I don’t see anyone winning - except perhaps the Telegraph. Sad story.

Makkun[/quote]

That assumes that she will be doing serious time and that her daughter gains nothing from knowing that this POS is gone. After all, he would have been free in 2-3 years.

53

Good the fucker got what he should have deserved initially.

So he got a bit pre-cooked before he burns in Hell.

lol

54

Okay… I’ve been thinking about replying to this thread for a while. I know that my response won’t be incredibly popular, but I don’t really give a fuck.

This is not a “T” anything. This is being mentally unstable and not letting bygons be bygons. YES, I think rape is one of the most putrid and lowly things a person can ever do. YES, it’s even less classy to go and heckle the mother of the rape victim. But the hypocrisy of the responses to this woman’s actions are a bit unbelievable.

Just like it’s not anyone else’s business to decide who has sex with who (forced sex/rape,) it’s no one else’s business to determine who lives or dies… especially by setting them on FIRE.

Sorry, but I’d have much more respect for someone that can allow the past to be the past, and to let a snide comment roll off their back. Maybe I grew up in a different environment and different standards than everyone else here, but I was taught that forgiveness is godliness. Being able to overcome your own personal vendettas in the name of what’s ACTUALLY right is much more commendable than taking the easy way out… maliciously lighting someone on fire.

I’m not very spiritual, and don’t know if I really believe in judgement or the afterlife, but if there is one, then the guy would certainly what’s coming to him. Until then, he’s just as entitled to live his life as her daughter was.

As far as I’m concerned, this woman is no different than the very man she set fire to.

Flame away, have your way at this post. Again, I really don’t care. It’s how I feel, and I think someone needed to say it.

55

Did nobody else notice that this story is from 2005? Why did htis get posted now? And is there any way to find out if the mother did get off?

[quote]SSC wrote:
As far as I’m concerned, this woman is no different than the very man she set fire to. [/quote]

You’re entitled to your opinion, but I dont see how you can justify this statement. The mother had a cause for her action that is understandable to a reasonable human being - even if you don’t condone it, i think you can understand it. The rapist did not have a cause that is understandable to a reasonable human being. I would argue that whoever understood the logic in his brain - whether lust, or simply a display of control, whatever - is not reasonable.

Again, you’re entitled to your opinion, entitled to disagree with what she did, but to say they are the same is just silly.

56

[quote]SSC wrote:
Okay… I’ve been thinking about replying to this thread for a while. I know that my response won’t be incredibly popular, but I don’t really give a fuck.

This is not a “T” anything. This is being mentally unstable and not letting bygons be bygons. YES, I think rape is one of the most putrid and lowly things a person can ever do. YES, it’s even less classy to go and heckle the mother of the rape victim. But the hypocrisy of the responses to this woman’s actions are a bit unbelievable.

Just like it’s not anyone else’s business to decide who has sex with who (forced sex/rape,) it’s no one else’s business to determine who lives or dies… especially by setting them on FIRE.

Sorry, but I’d have much more respect for someone that can allow the past to be the past, and to let a snide comment roll off their back. Maybe I grew up in a different environment and different standards than everyone else here, but I was taught that forgiveness is godliness. Being able to overcome your own personal vendettas in the name of what’s ACTUALLY right is much more commendable than taking the easy way out… maliciously lighting someone on fire.

I’m not very spiritual, and don’t know if I really believe in judgement or the afterlife, but if there is one, then the guy would certainly what’s coming to him. Until then, he’s just as entitled to live his life as her daughter was.

As far as I’m concerned, this woman is no different than the very man she set fire to.

Flame away, have your way at this post. Again, I really don’t care. It’s how I feel, and I think someone needed to say it.[/quote]

Well, I think what she did may not have been right, but perfectly understandable.

To think that she is even close to this rapist is ridiculous.

Would you be worried to have her as a neighbor? Would you be worried to have HIM as a neighbor?

For if your reaction would be different, they were obviously not doing the same thing.

57

[quote]KBCThird wrote:
Did nobody else notice that this story is from 2005? Why did htis get posted now? And is there any way to find out if the mother did get off?

SSC wrote:
As far as I’m concerned, this woman is no different than the very man she set fire to.

You’re entitled to your opinion, but I dont see how you can justify this statement. The mother had a cause for her action that is understandable to a reasonable human being - even if you don’t condone it, i think you can understand it. The rapist did not have a cause that is understandable to a reasonable human being. I would argue that whoever understood the logic in his brain - whether lust, or simply a display of control, whatever - is not reasonable.

Again, you’re entitled to your opinion, entitled to disagree with what she did, but to say they are the same is just silly.[/quote]

Fair enough, fair enough. To say they’re quite on the same level is a bit rash. I guess I don’t understand everyone actually CELEBRATING what she did, though. I think you can still see the logic in my post, regardless.

58

It’s obvious she probably got a slap on the wrist. I mean you figure, she was sent to a pyschiatric ward of some sort. Pretty sure they found some sort of disorder. Most likely just got some sort of probation and just had to be monitored and take some meds.

If I were in her shoes, I’d be sitting back thinking it was all worth it.

59

While I understand the arguments made against the people applauding the womans actions and I would tend to agree with them, the fact that the rapist asked how her daughter was doing, that’s what puts me over the edge in this situation.

I would really be interested to know her daughter’s side of things and how it’s affected her.

60

[quote]SSC wrote:
Okay… I’ve been thinking about replying to this thread for a while. I know that my response won’t be incredibly popular, but I don’t really give a fuck.

This is not a “T” anything. This is being mentally unstable and not letting bygons be bygons. YES, I think rape is one of the most putrid and lowly things a person can ever do. YES, it’s even less classy to go and heckle the mother of the rape victim. But the hypocrisy of the responses to this woman’s actions are a bit unbelievable.

Just like it’s not anyone else’s business to decide who has sex with who (forced sex/rape,) it’s no one else’s business to determine who lives or dies… especially by setting them on FIRE.

Sorry, but I’d have much more respect for someone that can allow the past to be the past, and to let a snide comment roll off their back. Maybe I grew up in a different environment and different standards than everyone else here, but I was taught that forgiveness is godliness. Being able to overcome your own personal vendettas in the name of what’s ACTUALLY right is much more commendable than taking the easy way out… maliciously lighting someone on fire.

I’m not very spiritual, and don’t know if I really believe in judgement or the afterlife, but if there is one, then the guy would certainly what’s coming to him. Until then, he’s just as entitled to live his life as her daughter was.

As far as I’m concerned, this woman is no different than the very man she set fire to.

Flame away, have your way at this post. Again, I really don’t care. It’s how I feel, and I think someone needed to say it.[/quote]

I understand what you’re saying, but your logic is flawed in that you assume absolute “rights” eg. “Being able to overcome your personal vendettas in the name of what’s ACTUALLY right…”. What I consider ACTUALLY right and what you consider ACTUALLY right are 2 completely different things. Yes it was a horrible way for him to die but I for one think he got what he deserved and though killing in any context is never a good thing, few situations warrant it more than this one IMO.