Golden state killer facing his victims in court.

macgeek

macgeek

Member
Joseph James DeAngelo Jr. is an American serial killer, serial rapist, burglar and former police officer who committed at least 13 murders, more than 50 rapes, and over 120 burglaries in California between 1973 and 1986.

I would have made him take his mask off, virus or no virus. The judge is not wearing one.



 

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The only thing more amusing than our pathetic justice system is having a psycho "Face his victims." He likely enjoys hearing about the misery he caused, so he's having a good time listening.
If he was capable of remorse, he couldn't have done what he did, so this is a truckload of B.S. to pacify victims.

And police officers get away with crimes for so long because their departments don't want to investigate their own:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sherri_Rasmussen
 
he's still alive which ticks me off. costing the taxpayers tons of money. If anyone should get the death penalty it's people like this guy.
 

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This is the face of Evil Incarnate

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win231 said:
The only thing more amusing than our pathetic justice system is having a psycho "Face his victims." He likely enjoys hearing about the misery he caused, so he's having a good time listening.
If he was capable of remorse, he couldn't have done what he did, so this is a truckload of B.S. to pacify victims.

And police officers get away with crimes for so long because their departments don't want to investigate their own:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sherri_Rasmussen
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Good points Win and you are so right about why cops get away with their sometimes heinous crimes.
 
I watched quite a bit of this today.

He admitted to his crimes previously, so the sentence will be life without parole. Defense attorneys are to make sure the accused has a fair trial.

This man is a complete monster, I wonder if Viet Nam turned him.
 
It really burns us up that we, the tax papers, will support this man for the rest of his life. I also thought that was sort of weird that the ladies he had raped wanted to get up there and talk about it in front of him. He probably got off on that.

We lived in Exeter in the early 80s and then moved to Visalia but as far as I know, we never crossed his path.
 
RadishRose said:
I watched quite a bit of this today.

He admitted to his crimes previously, so the sentence will be life without parole. Defense attorneys are to make sure the accused has a fair trial.

This man is a complete monster, I wonder if Viet Nam turned him.
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I dunno about CA, but I hope their "life without parole" means exactly that, unlike some places where it doesn't. Of course, I'd imagine that at his age, pretty much any substantial sentence would mean he'll die in prison.

It's my understanding that rapists are not exactly well liked in prison inmate hierarchy, and who knows, maybe a family member of one of his victims might just be in the prison they send him to . . . .
 
Butterfly said:
I dunno about CA, but I hope their "life without parole" means exactly that, unlike some places where it doesn't. Of course, I'd imagine that at his age, pretty much any substantial sentence would mean he'll die in prison.

It's my understanding that rapists are not exactly well liked in prison inmate hierarchy, and who knows, maybe a family member of one of his victims might just be in the prison they send him to . . . .
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That applies to pedophiles; not rapists who victimize adults.
 
Linda said:
It really burns us up that we, the tax papers, will support this man for the rest of his life. I also thought that was sort of weird that the ladies he had raped wanted to get up there and talk about it in front of him. He probably got off on that.

We lived in Exeter in the early 80s and then moved to Visalia but as far as I know, we never crossed his path.
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We will be spending much more for his support due to his age; & he's 74. His upkeep costs go up as he gets older, just like the rest of us.
That's why parole is often approved for older inmates--regardless of how heinous their crimes are. That's why the Manson girls were granted parole - until the Governor stepped in & said, "No."
 
He was sentenced to 12 life sentences-he won`t be getting out.And I honestly doubt that he will live much longer-he seems pretty fragile. He was also a police officer in Auburn,CA.My eldest daughter lives there.
 
Was just reading up on him-yikes.Besides being a cop in Auburn,he went to college in Rocklin-our eldest grandson lives there. He lived in Rancho Cordova-my kids childhood babysitter,who is like a daughter to me-has lived there for years,and he worked at SaveMart Supermarkets in Roseville-my nieces husband works from SaveMart as a truck driver.
 
macgeek said:
he's still alive which ticks me off. costing the taxpayers tons of money. If anyone should get the death penalty it's people like this guy.
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I'm not pro-death-penalty in general, but the way I look at it is these creeps had many many more years of life than their victims, whether they're incarcerated or not. That's why I was steamed years ago when somebody was saying Winston Moseley (who murdered Kitty Genovese and allegedly at least two other girls) should be freed 'because he'd been incarcerated for so long.' :mad:
 
win231 said:
Another police officer whose department wouldn't consider him a suspect - enabling him to murder 4 of his wives:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drew_Peterson
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There are police officers who shouldn’t be police officers. Cops are people, just like you and I. We all have some deficiencies in life. We all have faults and we all make mistakes and do bad things. Being a cop doesn’t guarantee that the person wearing a badge is holier than though.

Cops that commit crimes are usually looked over because by being a cop, they have the knowledge to deflect a crime away from them, they know how to hide information and evidence and they know how to keep a crime scene clean. Cops also don’t like to even think that they have a bad person among them. We learn the same thing as the military; watch each other’s back. Unfortunately, on some occasions, cops take it to the next level.

There was a city cop in Oklahoma City by the name of Daniel Holtzclaw, who was convicted of multiple counts of rape and robbery and received 263 years in prison.

Daniel Holtzclaw
 
John Orr was a Captain of the Glendale Fire Department in California. He was considered a hero among his fellow firefighters. Later, he was promoted to an Arson Investigator. There was a serial arsonist in California that the police searched for years to find. They never thought that maybe the arsonist walked among them.

John was later convicted of being a serial arsonist and 4 counts of murder. He received both a state and a federal sentence almost assuring him of spending the rest of his life in prison.

John Orr
 

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