Colin Pitchfork

Nellies left peg

Well-Known Member
Joined
3 Dec 2017
Messages
10,282
The first murderer to be found guilty through dna is eligible for release by the parole board. This twat killed two young women and got someone to take a dna test for him to evade capture, he should never get out along with loads of other killers. This country is soft beyond belief
 
You can say it's soft, but.... 35 years is hardly a short stretch for a 22 year old. More than two mandatory 'life' sentences (18 years) put together.

And he'll have a lot of restrictions placed on him. Mobile phones and internet, where he goes, people he associates with.

I'm interested to find out if people want him locked up for protection, or punishment?
 
The first murderer to be found guilty through dna is eligible for release by the parole board. This twat killed two young women and got someone to take a dna test for him to evade capture, he should never get out along with loads of other killers. This country is soft beyond belief
No argument from me
 
You can say it's soft, but.... 35 years is hardly a short stretch for a 22 year old. More than two mandatory 'life' sentences (18 years) put together.

And he'll have a lot of restrictions placed on him. Mobile phones and internet, where he goes, people he associates with.

I'm interested to find out if people want him locked up for protection, or punishment?
 
The first murderer to be found guilty through dna is eligible for release by the parole board. This twat killed two young women and got someone to take a dna test for him to evade capture, he should never get out along with loads of other killers. This country is soft beyond belief
It’s almost as if prison time is irrelevant to these criminals. He’d likely have done it if he got 1 month or his whole life in prison.

Anders Breitvik got 21 years for killing 77 people in Norway. Are they too soft? Their murder rate is far lower than ours.
 
I always believe the system for being a member of parole boards is a joke. We allow people from all walks of life to be members of a jury, to convict people like Pitchfork..... yet when it comes to parole boards you have to have a criminology degree and have worked within the criminal justice system???
Given the chance I would have a jury type board of say 6 members of the public and one member of the family of the victim(s)
I know this would never happen though. Sadly, our justice system is often made up of, and backed up by do gooders and weaklings.
 
You can say it's soft, but.... 35 years is hardly a short stretch for a 22 year old. More than two mandatory 'life' sentences (18 years) put together.

And he'll have a lot of restrictions placed on him. Mobile phones and internet, where he goes, people he associates with.

I'm interested to find out if people want him locked up for protection, or punishment?

He'd progressed from flashing to rape and murder and was lining up to be a serial killer. He is where he's supposed to be. If you want to feel sorry for someone try the two girls he murdered.
 
Last edited:
I always believe the system for being a member of parole boards is a joke. We allow people from all walks of life to be members of a jury, to convict people like Pitchfork..... yet when it comes to parole boards you have to have a criminology degree and have worked within the criminal justice system???
Given the chance I would have a jury type board of say 6 members of the public and one member of the family of the victim(s)
I know this would never happen though. Sadly, our justice system is often made up of, and backed up by do gooders and weaklings.

For do gooders read attention seekers.
 
It’s almost as if prison time is irrelevant to these criminals. He’d likely have done it if he got 1 month or his whole life in prison.

Anders Breitvik got 21 years for killing 77 people in Norway. Are they too soft? Their murder rate is far lower than ours.

They wanted the whole thing done on the quiet. He murdered a load of kids being groomed by their parents to replace them as the future leaders of Norway. Horrible and wanton murder, but he said he was trying to defend Norway, from what?
 
He'd progressed from flashing to rape and murder and was ling up to be a serial killer. He is where he's supposed to be. If you want to feel sorry for someone try the two girls he murdered.
Haha, I don't feel sorry for him. I should be outraged. In fact I sort of am. How dare you cast that aspersion on me? Who the hell do you think you are? etc etc.

It was a simple question fella. What makes is it that makes it obvious he stays in for life - protection of the public, or so he receives justice?
 
They wanted the whole thing done on the quiet. He murdered a load of kids being groomed by their parents to replace them as the future leaders of Norway. Horrible and wanton murder, but he said he was trying to defend Norway, from what?
Jesus H. wept.

Defend Brevik again kiddo.

You sound like a dangerously confused person.
 
Haha, I don't feel sorry for him. I should be outraged. In fact I sort of am. How dare you cast that aspersion on me? Who the hell do you think you are? etc etc.

It was a simple question fella. What makes is it that makes it obvious he stays in for life - protection of the public, or so he receives justice?

You wanted a response, so did I. Prison is where he needs to be and deserves to be. He had the wherewithal to get someone to cover for him and he is clearly a sociopath.
 

Don't have an account? Register now and see fewer ads!

SIGN UP
Back
Top