More on Marko

Comments

2 responses to “More on Marko”

1. 

   October 19, 2008

   KittyMomma

   It has taken great courage to say put put my son to death because there is no hope left for him. I commend this mother for doing the impossible, acknowledging that she gave birth to a “bad seed”. It doesn’t speak bad of her at all, if anything it speaks volumnes of her integrity, and belief in right and wrong. Only a parent truly knows their child, and if she says he needs to die, then trust me, he needs to die. We can say all we want but we really are going by hearsay and reports, not by facts and situations throughout this killers life like his mother would.
   I have been in her shoes but the killer was my mother, and it doesn’t mean I stopped loving her, it meant I believe with all my heart and soul that she did horrifically wrong in killing my sister, and deserved to die for her crime. When the verdict was passed down as the sole vindicator for my sister, everyone thought I would rejoice in her pending death—I cried as if I had lost my best friend, because in a way I had, yet sometimes we are tested and called upon to do the impossible and very few can say they belong to that “club”, the club of honesty, integrity, moral, strength, beyond any call of duty,and acknowledgement of the facts and the crimes.
   I wish her peace in her spirit, it will eventually come but I agree this man needs to die. He has crossed the line between human and animal, and no longer is alive with compassion, empathy, sorrow, fear, concious[sic], lawful and moralistic spirits but instead that of a killer who is more animal then human. In farm families when an animal kills another animal such as a dog killing a kitten etc….that animal is instantly put to death, because they crossed the line of no return—-that is where this killer is, in the land of no-return, and nothing we do will save him, but putting him to death will further save us and our daughters. I say kill him.

   Reply
2. 

   October 21, 2008

   Heather

   It’s interesting that you mention having a colony of sorts for sex offenders so everyone knows where they are. A few years back, I had a friend who worked at a house where sex offenders released from jail lived. The concept was to keep tabs on them, know when they weren’t home, and to keep them together and away from neighborhoods with schools and families.

   The house had to be shut down, because of protesters and violent demonstrators who felt threatend and angry.

   Often times, sex offenders move from their registered addresses without notifying authorities. It can weeks, months, or after a child is assualted before registration catches up with them.

   As a mother, I would feel much more comfortable if released offenders were kept together and kept away from my family.

   Reply