Amanda Knox

@McTag,

McTag wrote:

You talking to the man (!) in the mirror again?

I was addressing you, scumbag.

Are you going to enjoy watching Guede walk free soon? I know I am.

0 Replies

@Walter Hinteler,

Walter Hinteler wrote:

convicted are known for such ...

Rather despicable of you to make light of the conviction of an innocent person.

1 Reply

@oralloy,

Well, Sollecito said that he spent a short time in the town of Villach, before returning to Italy and spending the night in a hotel in a mountain village about 25 miles from the Austrian frontier.

you wrote:

Most likely they arrested him nowhere near any border, and are now lying about where they found him.

They do stuff like that. And they do it a lot.

He wasn't arrested, by the way - at least that's what he said, too, and not only the police and his lawyer.

2 Replies

@Walter Hinteler,

Walter Hinteler wrote:

He wasn't arrested, by the way - at least that's what he said, too, and not only the police and his lawyer.

Quote:

"He has been cautioned that he is forbidden to leave the country," the police spokesman said. "His passport has been taken away from him and his identity card has been stamped to show that he must not leave Italy."
[...]
The website of the Florence edition of the daily La Repubblica said that at around 3pm a security camera at Palmanova, south of Udine, had picked up the licence plate of a Mini Cooper belonging to his girlfriend's father.

The car was heading north on the A23 motorway that leads to the border crossing south of Villach in southern Austria.

The report quoted Sollecito as having told police when he was found: "I took a trip to Austria. Then I came back to Italy. I stayed there to rest." But the police spokesman in Udine said he had no comment to make on whether Knox's ex-boyfriend had crossed and recrossed the border on Thursday.

0 Replies

@oralloy,

Quote:

It is truly going to be a delight to see Guede walking free after having served only the shortest of sentences. I hope the Kercher scumbags enjoy that spectacle as much as I'm going to. Very Happy

Some way to ensure the ****** stays in Italy after they turn him loose?

2 Replies

@gungasnake,

Guede has joint Italian and Ivorian nationality.

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@gungasnake,

gungasnake wrote:

Some way to ensure the ****** stays in Italy after they turn him loose?

He will only be turned loose gradually. For a couple years he will be freed during the day and have to return to prison at night. Then there will be a couple more years of what Americans would understand as parole.

After that, not sure. He may be free to roam Europe.

1 Reply

@Walter Hinteler,

Walter Hinteler wrote:

Well, Sollecito said that he spent a short time in the town of Villach, before returning to Italy and spending the night in a hotel in a mountain village about 25 miles from the Austrian frontier.

Is there any unedited video of him saying that?

1 Reply

@oralloy,

Look at the NBC website - they had had an interview with him yesterday, too. (Besite that: it has been in the news of ALL major European tv-stations.)

1 Reply

@Walter Hinteler,

It seems that the NBC-interview was "exclusive". But obviously, he spoke with different Italian media as well ... today, about one or two hours ago. (As did his lawyer)

1 Reply

@Walter Hinteler,

Walter Hinteler wrote:

It seems that the NBC-interview was "exclusive". But obviously, he spoke with different Italian media as well ... today, about one or two hours ago. (As did his lawyer)

The NBC interview might be OK. Don't trust anything the Italian press claims unless they can produce unedited video (and perhaps not even then).

1 Reply

@oralloy,

You do know that Sollecito is an Italian and speaks Italian, don't you?

1 Reply

I saw on TV that the man convicted separately may soon be getting deported. That seems grossly unfair.

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@oralloy,

Quote:

After that, not sure. He may be free to roam Europe....

Possible they might be turning the guy loose with an eye towards simply having the mafia take care of him??

1 Reply

@edgarblythe,

Quote:

I saw on TV that the man convicted separately may soon be getting deported. That seems grossly unfair.

That guy is the only person in this entire picture who is guilty of anything and he represents a gigantic threat to public safety if turned loose.

1 Reply

@Walter Hinteler,

Walter Hinteler wrote:

You do know that Sollecito is an Italian and speaks Italian, don't you?

Yes.

What does that have to do with the Italian media falsifying claims about what Raffaele said?

0 Replies

@edgarblythe,

edgarblythe wrote:

I saw on TV that the man convicted separately may soon be getting deported. That seems grossly unfair.

Unfair to who?

Guede deserves to be in supermax for the rest of his life.

I can't see how "setting him free after an incredibly short sentence but also deporting him" would be unfair to Guede.

The Kerchers deserve to have Guede set free so he can live in comfort and prosperity.

I can't see how "setting him free after an incredibly short sentence but also deporting him" would be unfair to the Kerchers either.

Who exactly would it be unfair to???

0 Replies

@gungasnake,

gungasnake wrote:

Possible they might be turning the guy loose with an eye towards simply having the mafia take care of him??

I've speculated before that the Italian Police intend to murder Guede when he gets out.

I hope not though. I really want to see Karma take its course.

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@gungasnake,

gungasnake wrote:

That guy is the only person in this entire picture who is guilty of anything and he represents a gigantic threat to public safety if turned loose.

Keep in mind that there are a whole bunch of really horrible people in Europe (McTag for example) who deserve to have something really bad happen to them.

What Guede does after he is released may well be guided by divine providence.

1 Reply

@oralloy,

In real life, it's usually the innocent who suffer...

1 Reply

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