Kidnapped at 11, Woman Emerges After 18 Years - Page 2

Homeslice · 08-29-2009, 01:23 PM

Quote:

Ms. Dugard, 29, and her two children had apparently lived in a collection of ragged tents and sheds secreted behind the Garridos’ home, a ranch-style house in a ramshackle neighborhood in an unincorporated area outside Antioch, a Bay Area suburb of 100,000.

Ugh.........Antioch = foreclosure central.

101lifts2 · 08-29-2009, 06:25 PM

Police were in the house like 3 or 4 times throughout the years too...

Sick sick fuck.

Apoc · 08-30-2009, 09:01 AM

I wonder if she's hot?

Dude should be hanged by the ankles and beat to death by her family with bamboo sticks though.

wildchild · 08-31-2009, 10:06 AM

you know a thought occured to me this weekend. I have said for years probation officers have the control to stop many crimes if they only did their damn job. I have a few friends within the system. They have never had their residence searched, nor their person. they drive w/o license and have been know to bend other rules of theirs.

so here's the thing. If I sit in a car while a man robs a gas station I get charged with armed robbery as an accomplice. Why do they not charge the prob officer in this case. They obviously did not do their job. Maybe if one probie were charged the others would stand up and take note and start enforcing probation rules more intensely.

Homeslice · 08-31-2009, 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wildchild

you know a thought occured to me this weekend. I have said for years probation officers have the control to stop many crimes if they only did their damn job. I have a few friends within the system. They have never had their residence searched, nor their person. they drive w/o license and have been know to bend other rules of theirs.

so here's the thing. If I sit in a car while a man robs a gas station I get charged with armed robbery as an accomplice. Why do they not charge the prob officer in this case. They obviously did not do their job. Maybe if one probie were charged the others would stand up and take note and start enforcing probation rules more intensely.

Yeah I like how they are trying to say nobody could know what was going on in his back yard. Um how about walking through it.

Kaneman · 08-31-2009, 11:07 AM

It reads like they arrested the guy who reported the deaths for some pot, he is supposedly a member of the family or family friend that found the bodies.

Jesus, remind me never to report anything to the police.

EpyonXero · 08-31-2009, 02:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wildchild

you know a thought occured to me this weekend. I have said for years probation officers have the control to stop many crimes if they only did their damn job. I have a few friends within the system. They have never had their residence searched, nor their person. they drive w/o license and have been know to bend other rules of theirs.

so here's the thing. If I sit in a car while a man robs a gas station I get charged with armed robbery as an accomplice. Why do they not charge the prob officer in this case. They obviously did not do their job. Maybe if one probie were charged the others would stand up and take note and start enforcing probation rules more intensely.

There are a lot of little things that could be done, like linking police databases between cities and DMV records to catch real criminals instead of setting up speed traps.

Apoc · 08-31-2009, 05:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wildchild

you know a thought occured to me this weekend. I have said for years probation officers have the control to stop many crimes if they only did their damn job. I have a few friends within the system. They have never had their residence searched, nor their person. they drive w/o license and have been know to bend other rules of theirs.

so here's the thing. If I sit in a car while a man robs a gas station I get charged with armed robbery as an accomplice. Why do they not charge the prob officer in this case. They obviously did not do their job. Maybe if one probie were charged the others would stand up and take note and start enforcing probation rules more intensely.

Funny you should say that. I recently read that probation officers in the USA have an average of 70-80 parolee's each. Im no cop lover, far from it, but common sense tells me you cant know where 80 people are all the time.

Apoc · 08-31-2009, 05:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kaneman

It reads like they arrested the guy who reported the deaths for some pot, he is supposedly a member of the family or family friend that found the bodies.

Jesus, remind me never to report anything to the police.

Reported what deaths?

Kaneman · 08-31-2009, 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apoc

Reported what deaths?

Whoops, wrong thread. Don't mind me, I'm a moron.

08-29-2009, 06:25 PM	#12
101lifts2 WSB Champion Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Anaheim, CA Moto: 2009 Kawi ZX6R Posts: 5,570	Police were in the house like 3 or 4 times throughout the years too... Sick sick fuck. __________________ Train Hard Ron Paul - 2012 Mark of Excellence GM

08-31-2009, 11:07 AM	#16
Kaneman AMA Supersport Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Odessa, TX Moto: 2000 Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird Posts: 4,931	It reads like they arrested the guy who reported the deaths for some pot, he is supposedly a member of the family or family friend that found the bodies. Jesus, remind me never to report anything to the police. __________________ 1982 Honda XR80 - blown motor, 1993 Kawasaki ZX6D - sold, 2001 Suzuki Bandit 1200S - sold, 1984 Honda Magna - sold, 2001 Kawasaki ZRX1200R - blown motor, 2007 Suzuki DL1000 V-Strom - totalled, 2003 Yamaha FZ1 - sold, 1994 Honda Magna - sold, 2001 Honda CBR600F4i - sold, 1998 Suzuki DR350 - stolen, 1989 Honda Super Magna - sold, 2007 Yamaha Stratoliner, 2000 Honda CBR 1100XX Blackbird

08-30-2009, 09:01 AM	#13
Apoc For Science. You Monster. Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Canada Moto: '08 HD FLSTSB Posts: 3,546	I wonder if she's hot? Dude should be hanged by the ankles and beat to death by her family with bamboo sticks though.

08-31-2009, 10:06 AM	#14
wildchild cruiser Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: on the run Moto: '09 HD superglide, 16 Yamaha FZ 09 Posts: 2,749	you know a thought occured to me this weekend. I have said for years probation officers have the control to stop many crimes if they only did their damn job. I have a few friends within the system. They have never had their residence searched, nor their person. they drive w/o license and have been know to bend other rules of theirs. so here's the thing. If I sit in a car while a man robs a gas station I get charged with armed robbery as an accomplice. Why do they not charge the prob officer in this case. They obviously did not do their job. Maybe if one probie were charged the others would stand up and take note and start enforcing probation rules more intensely.