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Post by starbux on Oct 11, 2012 1:02:14 GMT -6
Let this piece of *crap* fry, before the gurney gets cold after executing Jonathon Green. Yes hopefully 18th he will get the needle in the arm and will be one less criminal alive. Here is his crime At around 10:30 p.m. on May 22, 1998, off-duty Houston Police Department Officer Kent Kincaid and his wife left their home in a private vehicle on their way to meet some friends at a sports bar. As they drove past a truck driven by Haynes, something hit and cracked the Kincaid[s’] windshield. Officer Kincaid thought someone threw a rock at his car; Haynes had actually fired a shot at them. Officer Kincaid turned his car around and followed Haynes’ vehicle until the two pulled along side each other. Officer Kincaid exited his vehicle, approached Haynes whore mained sitting in his truck, and said “You hit my window.” Haynes replied, “I accidentally threw something at your window.” Officer Kincaid said, “I am a police officer. Let's talk about it.” After asking for Haynes’ license, [O]fficer Kincaid reached towards his back pocket, presumably to retrieve his police identification. Haynes lifted up a pistol, shot [O]fficer Kincaid in the head, and fled the scene. Officer Kincaid died a few hours later. The police soon arrested Haynes. Haynes confessed to [O]fficer Kincaid's murder. The State of Texas charged Haynes with the capital murder of a peace officer who was “acting in the lawful discharge of an official duty[.]” Tex. Penal Code § 19.03(a) (1). A jury convicted Haynes of capital murder. After a separate punishment hearing, the jury answered Texas’s special issues in a manner requiring the imposition of a death sentence. Haynes unsuccessfully sought state appellate and habeas relief from his conviction and sentence. DIE MF DIE DIE MF DIE
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 17, 2012 15:09:27 GMT -6
Pardons board rejects cop killer's request for clemencyHarris County cop killer Anthony Haynes moved a step closer to execution on Tuesday when the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles unanimously rejected his request that it recommend his death sentence be commuted to life in prison. Haynes alternately had asked the board to recommend to Gov. Rick Perry that his execution be stayed for 90 days to allow for a review of his case. The board also rejected that request. Haynes, 33, the son of a former Houston arson investigator, is to be put to death on Thursday for the fatal May 1998 shooting of off-duty Houston police Sgt. Kent Kincaid, 40. A federal appeals court late Monday refused to halt Haynes' execution, rejecting an appeal from his lawyers who argued that his original lawyers provided ineffective counsel. Haynes still can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. In his petition to the pardons board, California-based lawyer Richard Ellis argued that Haynes' defense had been handicapped by court-appointed counsel who failed to conduct a thorough investigation. The defense, he contended, was especially deficient in its presentation during the trial's punishment phase. www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Pardons-board-rejects-Haynes-request-for-clemency-3953441.php
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Post by Breka on Oct 18, 2012 0:00:18 GMT -6
And again - all that could have argued in the automatic appeals between first sentence and now . Pointless always file these "last minute" appeals and putting arguments on - which could have put on - years ago !
If there is no doubt about his guilt - then just go for it
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Post by starbux on Oct 18, 2012 1:45:12 GMT -6
And again - all that could have argued in the automatic appeals between first sentence and now . Pointless always file these "last minute" appeals and putting arguments on - which could have put on - years ago ! If there is no doubt about his guilt - then just go for it I agree I think they need to streamline the appeals process. I cant fathom why it takes years to read through transcripts and make the appropriate arguments for a trial that typically lasts a few weeks. I get sick and tired every time someone is going to go to the needle that an appeal is filed, on something that has already determined. Th SCOTUS and all of the appellate need to auto deny Certs when the argument is over superfluousness crap like the death penalty method is going to hurt, wah. On that note, yeah we cant torture them to death, but where does it say that it absolutely has to be 100% comfortable event to the inmate. A little inflaming pinch or pain that they will feal for a few minutes is not torture. I am guessing this piece of *crap* will claim he is innocent and grovel tonight when put down.
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 18, 2012 3:10:24 GMT -6
Pardons board rejects cop killer's request for clemencyHarris County cop killer Anthony Haynes moved a step closer to execution on Tuesday when the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles unanimously rejected his request that it recommend his death sentence be commuted to life in prison. Haynes alternately had asked the board to recommend to Gov. Rick Perry that his execution be stayed for 90 days to allow for a review of his case. The board also rejected that request. Haynes, 33, the son of a former Houston arson investigator, is to be put to death on Thursday for the fatal May 1998 shooting of off-duty Houston police Sgt. Kent Kincaid, 40. A federal appeals court late Monday refused to halt Haynes' execution, rejecting an appeal from his lawyers who argued that his original lawyers provided ineffective counsel. Haynes still can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. In his petition to the pardons board, California-based lawyer Richard Ellis argued that Haynes' defense had been handicapped by court-appointed counsel who failed to conduct a thorough investigation. The defense, he contended, was especially deficient in its presentation during the trial's punishment phase. www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Pardons-board-rejects-Haynes-request-for-clemency-3953441.php Darn you beat me to this one
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 18, 2012 11:08:16 GMT -6
Pardons board rejects cop killer's request for clemencyHarris County cop killer Anthony Haynes moved a step closer to execution on Tuesday when the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles unanimously rejected his request that it recommend his death sentence be commuted to life in prison. Haynes alternately had asked the board to recommend to Gov. Rick Perry that his execution be stayed for 90 days to allow for a review of his case. The board also rejected that request. Haynes, 33, the son of a former Houston arson investigator, is to be put to death on Thursday for the fatal May 1998 shooting of off-duty Houston police Sgt. Kent Kincaid, 40. A federal appeals court late Monday refused to halt Haynes' execution, rejecting an appeal from his lawyers who argued that his original lawyers provided ineffective counsel. Haynes still can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. In his petition to the pardons board, California-based lawyer Richard Ellis argued that Haynes' defense had been handicapped by court-appointed counsel who failed to conduct a thorough investigation. The defense, he contended, was especially deficient in its presentation during the trial's punishment phase. www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Pardons-board-rejects-Haynes-request-for-clemency-3953441.php Darn you beat me to this one Doesn't happen often.
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Post by starbux on Oct 18, 2012 11:22:11 GMT -6
"Haynes does not now present any compelling reasons for this court to review his claims," Jeremy Greenwell, an assistant Texas attorney general, told the justices. Greenwell pointed out evidence of Haynes' history of explosive temper outbursts, of police being summoned to deal with his threats against a school nurse and an ROTC instructor, that he assaulted his 3-year-old sister and tried to kill the family dog. "He was no angel," Mark Vinson, the Harris County district attorney who prosecuted Haynes, recalled last week. Read more here: www.star-telegram.com/2012/10/18/4345296/killer-of-houston-police-sergeant.html#storylink=cpy
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Post by starbux on Oct 18, 2012 11:26:15 GMT -6
He even tried to kill the family dog! I bet the dog will be rooting tonight
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Post by starbux on Oct 18, 2012 12:31:05 GMT -6
I wonder what's for dinner tonight in Huntsville? The answer is not what Haynes would prefer for his last meal that's for sure.
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 18, 2012 13:23:48 GMT -6
I'll post him some of my pizza. Although he might be colder than the pizza by the time it gets to him lol
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Post by starbux on Oct 18, 2012 13:43:53 GMT -6
Unless you can send it via Brittish Airways Concord, Oh wait they don't have those any more.
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Post by Charlene on Oct 18, 2012 15:12:10 GMT -6
Unfortunately, Haynes received a stay from the US Supreme Court.
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 18, 2012 15:47:22 GMT -6
High court stops execution of Houston cop killer Anthony HaynesHUNTSVILLE, TX -- The U.S. Supreme Court stopped the execution Thursday of a 33-year-old Texas prisoner for gunning down an off-duty Houston police sergeant 14 years ago. Anthony Haynes had been set to die for the shooting death of Sgt. Kent Kincaid, 40, while the officer was with his wife driving in their own vehicle not far from home. Their SUV had been struck by an object from a pickup truck, cracking its windshield. When Kincaid got out to talk to the people in the truck and told them he was a police officer, he was shot in the head. The high court ruling came about three hours before Haynes could have been taken to the death chamber. Haynes confessed to the May 1998 slaying, was tried for capital murder the following year and sentenced to death. His lethal injection would have been the 11th this year in Texas, the nation's most-active death penalty state. Another is set for next week. Evidence showed the object that hit the Kincaids' SUV was a .25-caliber bullet from the same gun used to shoot him. Testimony at Haynes' 1999 trial in Houston showed that same evening Haynes had committed a series of armed robberies. Haynes' trial lawyers showed "virtual abdication of their duty" by failing to more fully investigate and present evidence of Haynes' good character to jurors who were deciding his punishment, his appeals attorney, A. Richard Ellis, told the high court in his appeal. He also contended prosecutors unfairly painted Haynes, who was 19 at the time of the shooting, "as an out-of-control, violent and unpredictable individual who was subject to intermittent fits of rage." "This picture was totally at variance with his actual character," Ellis said. The appeal also faulted attorneys at earlier stages of Haynes' appeals for not addressing the trial defense issues and contended lower court rulings and Texas appeals procedures unfairly kept Haynes from raising the claims now. Similar appeals in recent Texas death penalty cases have failed to win reprieves from the high court although at least one other did. That case, involving prisoner John Balentine, is set for conference before the justices for later this month. The arguments center on a Supreme Court ruling favorable to an Arizona prisoner who couldn't find a way to make an appeal under procedures in that state. Texas attorneys argued the statutes in Texas were different, did allow for appeals like the one Haynes wanted considered and that courts had determined the Arizona ruling had no effect in Texas. State attorneys contesting Hayne's appeal argued his previous attorneys didn't abandon him and shouldn't be considered ineffective because they chose issues different from those now being pursued by Ellis. "Haynes does not now present any compelling reasons for this court to review his claims," Jeremy Greenwell, an assistant Texas attorney general, told the justices. Greenwell pointed out evidence of Haynes' history of explosive temper outbursts, of police being summoned to deal with his threats against a school nurse and an ROTC instructor, that he assaulted his 3-year-old sister and tried to kill the family dog. "He was no angel," Mark Vinson, the Harris County district attorney who prosecuted Haynes, recalled last week. Kincaid's wife couldn't describe the shooter and provided only a cursory description of the truck but said she was certain her husband identified himself as a police officer, a distinction important in that it allowed prosecutors to try Haynes for capital murder and make him death-penalty eligible. Haynes' trial lawyers said he didn't know the man who approached was an officer and feared for his own safety. One of the robbery victims earlier the evening of the shooting identified a companion of Haynes as participating in the holdup, and that led detectives to Haynes. He took police to separate sites miles apart where he left the gun and ammunition clip. abclocal.go.com/ktrk/story?section=news/local&id=8852111
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Post by deathcub2000 on Oct 18, 2012 16:42:20 GMT -6
Pardon me while I vomit before I respond to this post. I am so tired of behaviors that allow the dregs of society to murder and avoid the death penalty. We hear so many times that a killer escapes the death penalty because they were drunk or drugged up, or as in this case caused someone to come after them and they were afraid for their life. I remember the video of the Texas police officer Constable Darrell Lunsford who was killed during a traffic stop. The officer was looking in the trunk of the car he pulled over when the men accosted him,pulled his service revolver and shot him They escaped, but the police car video captured the shooting on tape. From what I heard, they escaped the death penalty because they were frightened by the officer. To me, none of these are excuses enough to avoid the death penalty. Hang em all high
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 18, 2012 17:14:20 GMT -6
Pardon me while I vomit before I respond to this post. I am so tired of behaviors that allow the dregs of society to murder and avoid the death penalty. We hear so many times that a killer escapes the death penalty because they were drunk or drugged up, or as in this case caused someone to come after them and they were afraid for their life. I remember the video of the Texas police officer Constable Darrell Lunsford who was killed during a traffic stop. The officer was looking in the trunk of the car he pulled over when the men accosted him,pulled his service revolver and shot him They escaped, but the police car video captured the shooting on tape. From what I heard, they escaped the death penalty because they were frightened by the officer. To me, none of these are excuses enough to avoid the death penalty. Hang em all high I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant.
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Post by starbux on Oct 19, 2012 1:01:19 GMT -6
WTF this piece of *crap* is supposed to be dead dead dead I cant beleive this someone kill him now. Really he gets out of death because his lawyers did not find enough people to say how nice of a guy he his Maybe that's because they don't exist. Maybe everyone will tell you that he is an *%#*@* and needs to be put to death. Like Naughty said who the hell cares how nice of a guy this POS is before he commit his crimes, why does that matter. He obviously wasn't such a nice guy the day he committed the murder. Or when he was trying to stop cars to rob them. I cant believe these MF's. Not only do I want him dead now, I want him to be tortured until he dies.
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Post by whitediamonds on Oct 19, 2012 8:02:07 GMT -6
Pardon me while I vomit before I respond to this post. I am so tired of behaviors that allow the dregs of society to murder and avoid the death penalty. We hear so many times that a killer escapes the death penalty because they were drunk or drugged up, or as in this case caused someone to come after them and they were afraid for their life. I remember the video of the Texas police officer Constable Darrell Lunsford who was killed during a traffic stop. The officer was looking in the trunk of the car he pulled over when the men accosted him,pulled his service revolver and shot him They escaped, but the police car video captured the shooting on tape. From what I heard, they escaped the death penalty because they were frightened by the officer. To me, none of these are excuses enough to avoid the death penalty. Hang em all high I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant. Yeah well, TX is concerned if was a nice guy" LWOP" or if a continuing threat to society past present "DP"
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 19, 2012 8:04:45 GMT -6
I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant. Yeah well, TX is concerned if was a nice guy" LWOP" or if a continuing threat to society past present "DP" Yes, "nice" guys need a chance to kill again before they a considered to be a danger.
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Post by whitediamonds on Oct 19, 2012 8:54:14 GMT -6
Yeah well, TX is concerned if was a nice guy" LWOP" or if a continuing threat to society past present "DP" Yes, "nice" guys need a chance to kill again before they a considered to be a danger. Yeah nice" guys should all be incarcerated together like a club, "murderers only away from GP. Lower level while inside has the opportunity to graduate to Murderers club only" The winners prize in the murderers club if murders again should be instant exit"execution" . Murderer that is having no chance of release to public/society again either way. I think that would work great, they would have that second chance if a changed person" to live( up to them then) once more to live or die, or be constructive inside which one? No one is predicting the future of them of being a continuing threat but them.
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 19, 2012 10:28:46 GMT -6
"I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant." I hear ya Stormy! Im a nice guy (so he says himself LOL ) and have never been in trouble with the law in my life. I help folk when I can, I offer my services to charity, I give spare change to the homeless, I don't like doing a bad turn to anyone. However all that is for nothing if I ever I flipped out and killed someone. No good deeds or good life can make that crime good. I would be deserving nothing other than the noose.
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Post by moonlight on Oct 20, 2012 6:48:34 GMT -6
Yeee bad luck too bad
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Post by Stormyweather on Oct 20, 2012 8:47:25 GMT -6
"I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant." I hear ya Stormy! Im a nice guy (so he says himself LOL ) and have never been in trouble with the law in my life. I help folk when I can, I offer my services to charity, I give spare change to the homeless, I don't like doing a bad turn to anyone. Shooting at cars is just something I do in my spare time after helping the homeless.
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Post by whitediamonds on Oct 20, 2012 10:00:05 GMT -6
"I'm also tired of hearing how nice they were before they committed their crime because I believe it to be irrelevant." I hear ya Stormy! Im a nice guy (so he says himself LOL ) and have never been in trouble with the law in my life. I help folk when I can, I offer my services to charity, I give spare change to the homeless, I don't like doing a bad turn to anyone. Shooting at cars is just something I do in my spare time after helping the homeless. I knew there was something about you two, Tipsy, and Naughty
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Post by starbux on Oct 20, 2012 10:05:59 GMT -6
I don't always give to the homeless but when I doI prefer to shoot at people instead
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 20, 2012 11:22:47 GMT -6
Tipsy and Naughty. Kinda got a ring about it like Bonnie and Clyde lol Has that guy got mascara or something on? He looks very feminine
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Post by whitediamonds on Oct 20, 2012 11:58:58 GMT -6
Tipsy and Naughty. Kinda got a ring about it like Bonnie and Clyde lol Has that guy got mascara or something on? He looks very feminine Looks to me like both, mascara and eyebrow penciling. Wants a petty ( oops pretty) pic for his pps? Yeah, Tipsy & Naughty modern age Bonnie & Clyde ;D
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 20, 2012 12:29:17 GMT -6
What was the DJ in the film Fifth Element called? The one with Bruce Willis? He looks like him lol
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Post by whitediamonds on Oct 20, 2012 12:34:10 GMT -6
What was the DJ in the film Fifth Element called? The one with Bruce Willis? He looks like him lol Chris Tucker...Ruby Rhod?
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Post by starbux on Oct 20, 2012 19:36:03 GMT -6
maybe he is gearing up for his next attempt to a stay, by saying that they didn't realize he was a transgender and was not adequately represented at trial
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Post by The Tipsy Broker on Oct 21, 2012 3:30:38 GMT -6
What was the DJ in the film Fifth Element called? The one with Bruce Willis? He looks like him lol Chris Tucker...Ruby Rhod? Thats him
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