Are you looking for a hitman?

fuzzybuddy said:
Apparently, I did not express this adequately. "Hitman" in this thread is imaginary, NOT real, non-lethal, harmless stand in for the frustration we all feel at times.
Like when you're behind the "coupon" lady , at a grocery checkout, trying palm off 20 expired coupons, and then wants to pay with a post dated check.
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It's possible that Imaginary things turn into plans. Be careful what you think about!
 

No, but I have arrested a few.

The one hit man that I disliked most was the person nicknamed “The Iceman” a.k.a., Richard Kuklinski from New Jersey/New York. He was 100% heartless, never showed a drop of remorse or had a conscience. He was a hit man for the mob(s). I think he was connected to the Gambino crime family. One of his methods for killing was by using Cyanide, which is a very slow, painful death. No mercy!

He also was charged with murders by lopping off a man’s head, shooting (of course), and other grotesque methods, which if you are interested, you can look them up. Some are pretty sick. He made his living by killing through taking on contracts issued by different mobs.

Obviously, Richard Kuklinski was a very dangerous and sick man. He had no friends to speak of and anyone that thought they were a friend had a number on their back. He would make his hit think he was a friend by taking them into his confidence and tell them lies to build up their confidence and make them think “This guy is OK.” After that, their number was up.

I never knew the man or got too close to him. However, he really caught my attention and I had to attend one of his trials where he was able to beat the wrap by declaring he was setup. I thought maybe the judge was a bit intimidated and exonerated him. It was a bench trial, meaning there was no jury, only the judge heard the evidence and handed down the verdict.

What I questioned was the fact that he loved his family. They only needed to ask daddy for anything they wanted and in most cases, he delivered. He truly loved his daughter, however, although his wife never confirmed it, I think he probably beat her a few times, according to her friends. He sort of reminded me of John Gotte, who I did speak to when he was in Lewisburg Federal Prison. Yeah, same prison as Jimmy Hoffa, who I never met.

The man was a walking real life killer. Hitmen and serial killers always interested me. I did a lot of reading about them, but not before the 1960’s. I just never quite got their psyche. What made them tick and allowed them to commit the killings they did without having any remorse or conscience. It’s obvious that they were mentally ill, but where they? Or was it just part of who they were?

There was a famed psychologist by the name of Dr. Michael Stone, who studied serial killers and actually categorized them by their type of personality. I found some of his studies to be very interesting. Why do some people get a real joy from killing while most of us “normal” people find killing as barbaric?

Some topic, huh?
 
fuzzybuddy said:
Apparently, I did not express this adequately. "Hitman" in this thread is imaginary, NOT real, non-lethal, harmless stand in for the frustration we all feel at times.
Like when you're behind the "coupon" lady , at a grocery checkout, trying palm off 20 expired coupons, and then wants to pay with a post dated check.
Click to expand...
And right about then you reach in your pocket and realize, sadly, that you left your "piece" on the bureau back home.😖
 
HermitHogan said:
There are a few people who caused me a lot of problems in my life, and I would definitely celebrate if they died. But to hire a hitman to take them out? Hmmm... I hadn't thought of that. :unsure: (Just kidding. :ROFLMAO:)
Click to expand...

I celebrated with a shot of Jack Daniels when I heard that my ex wife's attorney died. :)

There also was this older kid in the neighborhood that bullied me so bad when I was 11 that I spent most of that summer afraid to leave my house. Later on when I was in High School I learned that he had joined the Marines and got whacked in Nam. You had better believe I got some Schadenfreude about that. :)
 
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Trade said:
I celebrated with a shot of Jack Daniels when I heard that my ex wife's attorney died. :)
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You took a drink? That's shocking,
Trade said:
I celebrated with a shot of Jack Daniels when I heard that my ex wife's attorney died. :)

There also was this older kid in the neighborhood that bullied me so bad when I was 11 that I spent most of that summer afraid to leave my house. Later on when I was in High School I learned that he had joined the Marines and got whacked in Nam. You had better believe I got some Schadenfreude about that. :)
Click to expand...
I couldn't find the raccoon and l looked everywhere.
 
fuzzybuddy said:
Like when you're behind the "coupon" lady , at a grocery checkout, trying palm off 20 expired coupons, and then wants to pay with a post dated check.
Click to expand...
Or Lotto Boy at the Convenience Store......checking 45 tickets then buying 22 new scratch and wins.

Or the Office Hero in line at the Coffee Drive Thru...ordering a drink for everyone he works with.

Or the elderly lady at the ATM Machine...she takes so long you'd swear she's trying to log on to the Internet.
 
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911 said:
No, but I have arrested a few.

The one hit man that I disliked most was the person nicknamed “The Iceman” a.k.a., Richard Kuklinski from New Jersey/New York. He was 100% heartless, never showed a drop of remorse or had a conscience. He was a hit man for the mob(s). I think he was connected to the Gambino crime family. One of his methods for killing was by using Cyanide, which is a very slow, painful death. No mercy!

He also was charged with murders by lopping off a man’s head, shooting (of course), and other grotesque methods, which if you are interested, you can look them up. Some are pretty sick. He made his living by killing through taking on contracts issued by different mobs.

Obviously, Richard Kuklinski was a very dangerous and sick man. He had no friends to speak of and anyone that thought they were a friend had a number on their back. He would make his hit think he was a friend by taking them into his confidence and tell them lies to build up their confidence and make them think “This guy is OK.” After that, their number was up.

I never knew the man or got too close to him. However, he really caught my attention and I had to attend one of his trials where he was able to beat the wrap by declaring he was setup. I thought maybe the judge was a bit intimidated and exonerated him. It was a bench trial, meaning there was no jury, only the judge heard the evidence and handed down the verdict.

What I questioned was the fact that he loved his family. They only needed to ask daddy for anything they wanted and in most cases, he delivered. He truly loved his daughter, however, although his wife never confirmed it, I think he probably beat her a few times, according to her friends. He sort of reminded me of John Gotte, who I did speak to when he was in Lewisburg Federal Prison. Yeah, same prison as Jimmy Hoffa, who I never met.

The man was a walking real life killer. Hitmen and serial killers always interested me. I did a lot of reading about them, but not before the 1960’s. I just never quite got their psyche. What made them tick and allowed them to commit the killings they did without having any remorse or conscience. It’s obvious that they were mentally ill, but where they? Or was it just part of who they were?

There was a famed psychologist by the name of Dr. Michael Stone, who studied serial killers and actually categorized them by their type of personality. I found some of his studies to be very interesting. Why do some people get a real joy from killing while most of us “normal” people find killing as barbaric?

Some topic, huh?
Click to expand...
I've watched Dr Stone interview these people in prison,it gives you the chills...
 
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LoveTulips said:
If someone murdered someone close to me, it would not be an imaginary hitman, I would hire a real hitman. There have been a number of bosses that I would happily see dead but would not kill them in real life.
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without a shadow of a doubt. in fact I would probably do it myself because I am very reactive and wouldn't stop and think...
 
Too much trouble for me. You hire someone to do that, they become connected to you. Pay them for the hit, then they'll keep coming around with blackmail. Now you have to hire another hit man and so on.
 
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