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Post by Sandoval on May 6, 2006 21:13:07 GMT -6
Could someone tell me why it took 10 years to execute him? His guilt was never disputed.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 6, 2006 21:39:14 GMT -6
Florida's a slow state. They still have people on DR for crimes committed in 1973 and 1974.
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Post by Sandoval on May 6, 2006 21:41:09 GMT -6
So there are people still on death row, who already there before ted was even convicted? Florida's a slow state. They still have people on DR for crimes committed in 1973 and 1974.
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Post by californian on May 6, 2006 21:46:45 GMT -6
Yep.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 6, 2006 21:47:06 GMT -6
So there are people still on death row, who already there before ted was even convicted? Florida's a slow state. They still have people on DR for crimes committed in 1973 and 1974. Yep. Plus Ted Bundy was smart and knew how to play the legal system. Also Danny Rolling has been there for over 10 years and his guilt is not in question (he even pled guilty) as well as Bobby Joe Long and David Gore have been there for abour 20 years. Gerald Stano who killed 41 people took 18 years to be executed in FL. It's almost as bad as California.
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Post by Sandoval on May 6, 2006 21:48:37 GMT -6
I think Rolling might be executed sometime this year. So there are people still on death row, who already there before ted was even convicted? Yep. Plus Ted Bundy was smart and knew how to play the legal system. Also Danny Rolling has been there for over 10 years and his guilt is not in question (he even pled guilty) as well as Bobby Joe Long and David Gore have been there for abour 20 years. Gerald Stano who killed 41 people took 18 years to be executed in FL. It's almost as bad as California.
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Post by rayozz on May 7, 2006 0:03:04 GMT -6
Nothing, Bundy played the system really well; he didn't lack intelligence. He kept 'offering up' victims to prolong his time. He also consulted with profilers about serial killers. I think some his advice was found to be very accurate.
Ray
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Post by Rhonda on May 7, 2006 5:56:49 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed?
The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with.
Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open?
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Post by RickZ on May 7, 2006 6:25:18 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? I did a post on this a while back. At the time, Virginia had an average of around seven years on death row before execution. Virginia is second in executions, I believe, behind Texas, and has a much smaller death row population as a result of jurisdictions being judical with death sentences as well as executing those sentenced to death. But Virginia seems to be slowing down a little of late.
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Post by Sandoval on May 7, 2006 10:52:41 GMT -6
Daryl Mack of Nevada, pled guilty to murder in 2003, and was executed in april of this year. Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with. Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open?
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Post by hoyadestroya85 on May 7, 2006 15:36:57 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with. Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open? i think that it might be virginia or oklahoma... I do know that the state that executes the most people per capita is Delaware....
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Post by happygrandmab on May 7, 2006 15:40:46 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? I did a post on this a while back. At the time, Virginia had an average of around seven years on death row before execution. Virginia is second in executions, I believe, behind Texas, and has a much smaller death row population as a result of jurisdictions being judical with death sentences as well as executing those sentenced to death. But Virginia seems to be slowing down a little of late. the D.C. sniper is facing death in virginia. hopefully they give him the bum's rush
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Post by Stormyweather on May 7, 2006 16:07:17 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with. Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open? i think that it might be virginia or oklahoma... I do know that the state that executes the most people per capita is Delaware.... I thought it was Oklahoma.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 7, 2006 16:17:32 GMT -6
i think that it might be virginia or oklahoma... I do know that the state that executes the most people per capita is Delaware.... I thought it was Oklahoma. This was the data in 2000. www.dpio.org/executions/2000_per_Capita.html
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Post by hoyadestroya85 on May 7, 2006 16:25:00 GMT -6
i think that it might be virginia or oklahoma... I do know that the state that executes the most people per capita is Delaware.... I thought it was Oklahoma. no, after the execution of Brian Steckel which was in november, i believe Delaware overtook oklahoma... It really shows that the third circuit is not that liberal and that pennsylvania's court system is a farce.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 7, 2006 16:28:19 GMT -6
I thought it was Oklahoma. no, after the execution of Brian Steckel which was in november, i believe Delaware overtook oklahoma... It really shows that the third circuit is not that liberal and that pennsylvania's court system is a farce. Let's hope they keep it up.
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Post by Rhonda on May 7, 2006 17:22:51 GMT -6
Everyone wants a chance to prosecute him, I don't think the ball will get rolling on the execution until the end of the other trials. Everyone heere knows he's guilty I think its a waste of time, what if someone gives him LWOP?? WHat will happen to his Death sentence, sounds liek that would be giving him too much wiggle room to be on the row too long. He should be in the "hot seat" in 10 or less years! But thats only a hope. I did a post on this a while back. At the time, Virginia had an average of around seven years on death row before execution. Virginia is second in executions, I believe, behind Texas, and has a much smaller death row population as a result of jurisdictions being judical with death sentences as well as executing those sentenced to death. But Virginia seems to be slowing down a little of late. the D.C. sniper is facing death in virginia. hopefully they give him the bum's rush
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Post by happygrandmab on May 7, 2006 17:27:16 GMT -6
Everyone wants a chance to prosecute him, I don't think the ball will get rolling on the execution until the end of the other trials. Everyone heere knows he's guilty I think its a waste of time, what if someone gives him LWOP?? WHat will happen to his Death sentence, sounds liek that would be giving him too much wiggle room to be on the row too long. He should be in the "hot seat" in 10 or less years! But thats only a hope. the D.C. sniper is facing death in virginia. hopefully they give him the bum's rush i am almost positive that the death sentences will take precedence.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 7, 2006 19:27:12 GMT -6
Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with. Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open? 1. Virginia executes the quickest with an average of about 7 yeats. 2. Danny Rolling will probably be executed this year since his appeals run out, providing Clarence Hill loses his case. 3. I'm sure David Gore and Bobby Joe Long are playing the legal system as well, or claiming insanity or something.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 7, 2006 19:28:28 GMT -6
Daryl Mack of Nevada, pled guilty to murder in 2003, and was executed in april of this year. Does anyone know which state has the shortest average time of an inmate being on DR before being executed? The guy who pled guilty should just volunteer already and get it over with. Why the wait on the other ones? You think their appeals are still open? I don't think he plead guilty, he insisted he was innocent even though they had DNA evidence against him. He just dropped his appeals sinse he didn't want to live on DR.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 7, 2006 19:29:35 GMT -6
no, after the execution of Brian Steckel which was in november, i believe Delaware overtook oklahoma... It really shows that the third circuit is not that liberal and that pennsylvania's court system is a farce. Let's hope they keep it up. They are. Delaware has an execution scheculed for May 19.
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Post by Deleted on May 9, 2006 14:01:37 GMT -6
Simply stated, why Ted Bundy spent 10 years on Florida's Death Row? Is that Florida gave Mister Bundy every legal option and remedy available to spare his own life. Only to result in his timely passing and demise in in its' former electric chair. At a virtually incalculable cost and expense to its' legal and judicial system. In terms of taxpayers' dollars spent on and in the pursuit of justice. As the case of the late Mister Bundy so clearly demonstrates and implies. I don't recall anyone bellyaching or mouthing bleeding heart rhetoric for Bundy when he walked his last 50 yards. And while 10 years does seem to be an inordinate amount of lenience and appeal, in his case. It only proves beyond any expectation of doubt and certainty, he (Bundy) was given every opportunity repent of and atone for his vicious unpardonable crime against his victim, Kimberly Leach.
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Post by onetwobomb on May 9, 2006 14:22:14 GMT -6
Simply stated, why Ted Bundy spent 10 years on Florida's Death Row? Is that Florida gave Mister Bundy every legal option and remedy available to spare his own life. Only to result in his timely passing and demise in in its' former electric chair. At a virtually incalculable cost and expense to its' legal and judicial system. In terms of taxpayers' dollars spent on and in the pursuit of justice. As the case of the late Mister Bundy so clearly demonstrates and implies. I don't recall anyone bellyaching or mouthing bleeding heart rhetoric for Bundy when he walked his last 50 yards. And while 10 years does seem to be an inordinate amount of lenience and appeal, in his case. It only proves beyond any expectation of doubt and certainty, he (Bundy) was given every opportunity repent of and atone for his vicious unpardonable crime against his victim, Kimberly Leach. Plus his scores of other victims.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 9, 2006 14:37:43 GMT -6
Is it with Ted Bundy that the long appeals process started? Does anyone know?
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Post by Elric of Melnibone on May 9, 2006 14:40:08 GMT -6
No...He is just an example. Now with "Atkins" every defence lawyer worth is salt is going to insist that his client is retarded. Or some other reason to slow the process to a crawl...
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Post by happygrandmab on May 9, 2006 14:55:08 GMT -6
Simply stated, why Ted Bundy spent 10 years on Florida's Death Row? Is that Florida gave Mister Bundy every legal option and remedy available to spare his own life. Only to result in his timely passing and demise in in its' former electric chair. At a virtually incalculable cost and expense to its' legal and judicial system. In terms of taxpayers' dollars spent on and in the pursuit of justice. As the case of the late Mister Bundy so clearly demonstrates and implies. I don't recall anyone bellyaching or mouthing bleeding heart rhetoric for Bundy when he walked his last 50 yards. And while 10 years does seem to be an inordinate amount of lenience and appeal, in his case. It only proves beyond any expectation of doubt and certainty, he (Bundy) was given every opportunity repent of and atone for his vicious unpardonable crime against his victim, Kimberly Leach. bundy was a cowardly wimp. he hit his victims over the head when they weren't looking. he did everything he could to forestall his execution. offering to give investigators pieces of information that had not be revealed and the names of victims that were unknown to investigators. fortunately florida didn't play his game and refused to extend his stay. bundy was asking for 3 months.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 9, 2006 14:56:17 GMT -6
No...He is just an example. Now with "Atkins" every defence lawyer worth is salt is going to insist that his client is retarded. Or some other reason to slow the process to a crawl... If you go look at the earlier executions when they reinstated the dp the appeal process didn't take that long. John Spenkelink for example was first sentenced to death in 1976 and executed in 1979.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 9, 2006 14:57:28 GMT -6
Simply stated, why Ted Bundy spent 10 years on Florida's Death Row? Is that Florida gave Mister Bundy every legal option and remedy available to spare his own life. Only to result in his timely passing and demise in in its' former electric chair. At a virtually incalculable cost and expense to its' legal and judicial system. In terms of taxpayers' dollars spent on and in the pursuit of justice. As the case of the late Mister Bundy so clearly demonstrates and implies. I don't recall anyone bellyaching or mouthing bleeding heart rhetoric for Bundy when he walked his last 50 yards. And while 10 years does seem to be an inordinate amount of lenience and appeal, in his case. It only proves beyond any expectation of doubt and certainty, he (Bundy) was given every opportunity repent of and atone for his vicious unpardonable crime against his victim, Kimberly Leach. bundy was a cowardly wimp. he hit his victims over the head when they weren't looking. he did everything he could to forestall his execution. offering to give investigators pieces of information that had not be revealed and the names of victims that were unknown to investigators. fortunately florida didn't play his game and refused to extend his stay. bundy was asking for 3 months. Yes I know. My husband happened to be in Florida at the time when he was executed.
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Post by Elric of Melnibone on May 9, 2006 14:59:35 GMT -6
There was a huge crowd there cheering for the execution. Bundy was universally hated in Florida. The other inmates hated him as well. I heard that he was gang raped several times in prison.
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Post by Stormyweather on May 9, 2006 15:01:19 GMT -6
There was a huge crowd there cheering for the execution. Bundy was universally hated in Florida. The other inmates hated him as well. I heard that he was gang raped several times in prison. I thought they kept most death row inmates seperated from each other.
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