Criminology

  • Thread starter Thealosia
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dbartucci
+ they added him to the sex offender registry? that seems too extreme to me, given the nature of his crime.

Why? He got his knob out for Gods sake in front of a complete 🤬 stranger...... :eek:

That what it's for. đź’ˇ

He commited a "sexual offence" so he's on the "sex offenders register".

If some fat bint interviewing me walked in butt naked i would take offence too. :yuck:
 
Razorback
Why? He got his knob out for Gods sake in front of a complete 🤬 stranger...... :eek:

That what it's for. đź’ˇ

He commited a "sexual offence" so he's on the "sex offenders register".

If some fat bint interviewing me walked in butt naked i would take offence too. :yuck:

If you went to a job interview and the interviewer removed their clothes you'd want that person lumped in with rapists and child molestors forever?
 
Yep.

He knew it was wrong. Thats the price he pays.

3 months on a nonce wing and he'll be out.

End of story.

Bet he doesnt do it again.......................

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
 
I have always found myself addicted to the excitement of a good murder mystery cinema ever since I was five years old. I loved getting into trouble or mischief when I was little, not merely to profit from it physically. I just loved feeling that I knew the answer to one's problems and the other did not. It made me feel important. I am a little more conservative now.
I now study criminology and find it very interesting. The most insane devoir of my being into criminology is that I can possess dual understanding towards any aspect of perspective of life. I possess a bit of Jekyll and Hyde in me at both one and the same moment. Sometimes good and evil don't really exist to me because evil is a point of view, and so is good. I can understand that crime is wrong because life is bigger than living a lifestyle of self involvement, however I also understand that crime in itself is an act of freedom because as it was once said: Crime is a type of freedom because it thinks first of itself before the group of society as a whole. Freedom; which is what I so ardently desire.
My reason? Fascination I suppose. You, if you like to go to the movies then perhaps you can understand me. A movie with absolutely NO problems or issues would most likely be called dull, placid, and boring. However, a movie with violence and sex somehow sells so much more. Perhaps thrill is what keeps the mind kinetic. Seeing as how I am what others would call 'an adrenaline junkie' I traded a life of crime for sky diving, and scuba diving when I visit California with my family :)
 
Thealosia -
edit.gif
button. Use it. Multiple consecutive posts DO NOT go down well.
 
there is nothing wrong with having favourite criminals. it a question of personal morality, isnt it? if you like crime and criminals you sure should have favourite ones.

im not too interested in crime, so i cant say i have favourite criminals. but i do liked 'the teflon don' from usa, and 'the general' from ireland. there are movies about both of them, unfortunately i cant recall titles.
 
DemonSeed
there is nothing wrong with having favourite criminals. it a question of personal morality, isnt it? if you like crime and criminals you sure should have favourite ones.

But a favourite rapist?
 
A favorite rapist isn't half as sick as a favorite serial killer. Murder is a worse crime, but it's not like you like the person, it's favorite as in interesting case... well with me anyway.

I like the case of ramirez... crazy. Charles manson and his gang of crazy females is interesting as well.
 
Famine
But a favourite rapist?

dead one. there are criminals and criminals. someone might like rapists, someone might like serial killers. i'm not a fan of rapists, i'd love to see all paedophiles dead, serial killers are interesting. but my favourite would be 'businessman-type criminals i mentioned before, organized crime leaders. [yes i know they usually kill people as well, and spread chaos and destruction in our nice society, but somehow it doesn't stop me liking them, and it doesn't mean that i want to be one]
 
sorry if i made it seem like i admire ted bundy, i don't admire any famous criminal such as Mr.Bundy or other famous ones for that matter. although i am intrigued by their thoughts, crime scenes don't intrest me, i am intrested to actually see the way the person who has committed the crime acts, from the small habits to the type of words they use.
p.s. i think 3 consecutive posts are fine if they are spaced like that, look at the amount of time spent between the posts <8- P
 
birthed details? sorry i have never heard that expression (if it is one?). anyways, i have always been intrested in abstract thinkers (thinkers? is that even a word :) ) and obviously someone who murders or robs or anything illegal is different in many ways. we follow laws simply because we don't want to face the consequences, for instance we don't (generally) stab people we don't like, we don't speed (generally), we don't kill people, we don't steal things, some of us don't even use fireworks for fear of being ticketed. criminals could care less about the laws, i like to learn about why they don't care (remeber, im just giving a general answer).
 
In no order...

Albert Fish
Russel Johnson (actually lived behind me)
Ted Bundy
John Wayne-Gacy
Richard Ramirez
Charles Manson
Jeffery Dahmer
David Berkowitz
Timothy McVeigh (what he did was utterly dispiccable)
Henry Lee Lucus
Ed Gein
Carla Homolka (got out Monday)
Paul Bernardo
Pedro Alonso Lopez

I could go on for a while. While I don't particularily like these people, they intrigue me the most— especially Fish, Bundy, Gein, Manson, Gacy, Ramirez and Berkowitz.

Who can make the connection?
 
PS: Russel Johnson lived by you? Ed Gein the Martha Stewart of all criminals, decorating his home with shall I dare say lively decor worth dying for - heh- bad joke. Necrophilkia and ****. When I read his story I was surprised and that is something that is very difficult to do. Henry Lee Lucas the most sociopathic. Hmmm Carla Homolka with that guy who wanted to rape her younger sister Tammy? Not too surprising, only her submittance.
Richard Ramirez is the most interesting from the ones you mentioned. A satanist, a handsome bad boy dubbed the "Night Stalker."
 
Carla Homolka and Paul Bernardo-- a couple hours south of where I live was where the bodies were dumped and where the girls were tortured. She's living in Quebec now.
 
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