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Hasta La Vista, Tookie
Posted by Will Collier · 12 December 2005
Since they probably won't be mentioned in any of the media hysteria tonight and tomorrow, these four people are the reasons why Williams will assume room temperature this evening: And this is what he did to them. Fair warning: the pictures are gruesome... but so were Williams' crimes. Good riddance to bad rubbish. Comments
Will thanks for the warning about the pictures. People who feel sorry for this guy should be forced to look at them. Posted by: tefta at December 12, 2005 02:55 PMHi Steve. From my house up here in the East Bay hills, I can see Marin, just about where San Quentin is. I get up at 5 a.m., but it would almost be worth it to stay up to toast a cocktail to the scumbag as he dies. Good riddance. Posted by: Scott in CA at December 12, 2005 03:33 PMBravo for posting the pictures. Posted by: Lexington Green at December 12, 2005 03:59 PMThanks Stephen, for the link to see why he's going to a better place......for the rest of us. We need more justice like in Braveheart. Wallace walks up to the murderer, looks at him up and down, and slits his throat without emotion. Proper regard for justice. Posted by: Jeff Diekmann at December 12, 2005 05:19 PMTookie is an example of someone who should have been aborted by his would-be parents, someone without whom the world would have been much better off. Posted by: ProCynic at December 12, 2005 05:40 PMJust once, when Fox News or CNN is interviewing Mike Farrell, the anti death penalty advocate du jour, run these photo's on the screen. Force Mikey boy to look at them real close, and explain why Tookie should br let out to write children's books. Mike could explain that everyone knows that the photos were planted by the CIA to frame an innocent Democrat. Because we must remember that only Republicans commit crimes. Dan Rather could do a special report (fully documented) on how George Bush downed a sixpack with some Tequila shooters and murdered these innocent people which explains why he invaded Iraq. Bush lied people died! Tookies gonna have a much more peaceful death than his victim's, unfortunatly. Posted by: peter at December 12, 2005 05:47 PMI for once wish all those people who brave the chill night air to stand in candlelight vigil for murderers like Williams would go to the graves of the poor folks who are there because of him and at least give them equal time. At least then I could garner a tad bit of respect for thier moral, if not warped view. Posted by: Billy Fish at December 12, 2005 06:43 PMVodkaPundit Wins!!! The first I have seen to use the most obvious line available!! By dawn we should be able to say he was "Terminated"!!!!!! Posted by: Rumbear at December 12, 2005 06:48 PMThank you for posting these. It always seems like the victims get forgotten when one of these monsters gets close to his just end. Posted by: The Gnat's Trumpet at December 12, 2005 06:50 PMSomeone on another post pointed out the bad relations between the black community and the asian community and 3 of his victims could be considered hate crimes. Toss that out to some caring lib and have fun w/the reaction. Posted by: Sandy P at December 12, 2005 07:07 PMIf Stanley Williams has truly reformed, I'd expect him to issue an impassioned plea for no rioting or violence of any kind to mark his passing. If his celeb friends were equally interested in justice, I'd expect them to issue equally impassioned appeals for calm. I'm still that naive to hope such could be the case tonight. Unfortunately, the realist in me fears for you good folks of California. Be safe, and be careful. Posted by: geezer at December 12, 2005 07:36 PMAnd now a total of five will be dead. I don't think that will make our world any better off. Posted by: Jessica at December 12, 2005 07:53 PMAnd that , Jessica, is why people like you should never be in a position of responsibility. You apparently can not tell the difference between an unrepentant murderer, and his victims. Nevermind the fact he co founded one of the worst violent gangs in US history. Posted by: timmah at December 12, 2005 08:00 PMI'm not an Arnold fan, but so glad he's agreed with me this one time. Posted by: Angie at December 12, 2005 08:02 PMJessica — The tragedy is that putting cops at risk to protect people like you from people like Williams is an horrible waste of good men and women. Posted by: richard mcenroe at December 12, 2005 08:06 PMOne can be opposed to the death penalty, as I am, without having any sympathy for this predator's impending doom. Posted by: Will Allen at December 12, 2005 08:06 PMAnd so Mr. Tookie is most likely guilty of murder and mayhem, and he shows no remorse (other than twenty-plus years of anti-gang activism). Meanwhile, back on the the Euphrates, some desk soldier gives an order, based on "best intelligence," to bomb a suspected religious fundamentalist nutjob hideout in a residential district. 500 lb bomb is dropped. Eardrums for 500 yards in all directions go snappity crackly pop. Most bleed out their ears. Some hearing is lost forever. 3 "suspected" religious fundamentalist nutjobs are wasted. Also, 5 to 13 civilians, depending on whether you read Reuters or AP, go off to greet Allah, couple kiddies in the mix. Why are the civilians in Rumsfeld's war called collateral damage, and why are Tookie's gang war victims considered homicides? Are any of these innocent folks less dead because the guy who pulled the trigger/pushed the button had different rationale behind his violence? Don't try to tell me that the desk soldier...so reminiscient of most white guys who like waving flags from the couch...was surprised that dropping a bomb on a suspected (not confirmed) religious nutjob target in a civilian are would result in civilian deaths. He knew it would happen, yet he gives the order without remorse. One writes a book for black kids to read to steer them clear of the gangs and then gets "Bravehearted" to satisfy some white guys. The other will pen his bio with a title like, "The Right Manly Man" for said white guys to jerk off to. I'd say today I'm feeling that 25% of me that's African-American, and it smarts, boys, it smarts. Posted by: Brown Trout at December 12, 2005 08:22 PMBrown Trout, personally I am sick of racist crap like your post. Give it a rest. Posted by: Scott in CA at December 12, 2005 08:27 PMTookie becomes dookie. Film at 11... 'cept that's too early. Damn. Hummmmm... Bet his book will sell like gangbusters posthumously! :-) And if he's done so much to deter gang violence with his kiddie books, why is there a 500% increase in Gangsta Rap since his incarceration? Just wondering. Posted by: mad bikini blogger at December 12, 2005 08:37 PMAccording to the law of the land he was found guilty, convicted, sentenced to death, made his appeals, they were denied, he dies. Where's the problem? Personally, I think he's getting off a lot easier than his victims. He gets to go to sleep and just stop breathing. Nothing like the terror he put those poor people through. Posted by: Anna at December 12, 2005 08:55 PMLet us not forget as well the innocents caught in the crossfire when those animals withs color crips and bloods go firing at each other and a small child or adult ends up dead. His evil started ages ago and just grew. Posted by: Boz at December 12, 2005 09:03 PMTrout, you're just the mirror image of the cretins who put on white sheets and burn crosses. Posted by: Will Allen at December 12, 2005 09:26 PMWill, Mike Daley Posted by: Mike Daley at December 12, 2005 09:31 PM"Tookie" Williams has not reformed and he has passed on his buisiness to his family. He tried to escape once too.
(...) And he’s never helped the one force that could effectively stop the Crips: the Los Angeles Police Department. Tookie Williams has revealed nothing about the personnel, practices, or operational structure of the gang he co-founded. In his writings, he boasts he “underwent many years of soul-searching and re-education, without ‘debriefing’ (another word for ‘snitching’).” Snitching, he says, would “rip my dignity out of my chest” – an unfortunate image for a man who shot (at least) four people through the torso at close range.
Stanley "Tookie" Williams has been executed. His vitcims families are in hiding fearing for thier life. Posted by: Pamela at December 13, 2005 01:39 AMTrout, seems to me like you have some hidden issues. You know, in the run up to the war, I heard a lot about the 'disproportionate' number of black men in the US army so I would be careful in simply assuming that the desk jockey calling in the air strike is a 'white guy'. Then again, such an assumption would not jive so well with your prejudices now would they. Posted by: Billy Fish at December 13, 2005 04:49 AMArnold- Thanks for taking out the trash. Posted by: Ed at December 13, 2005 06:07 AMBrown: "Why are the civilians in Rumsfeld's war called collateral damage, and why are Tookie's gang war victims considered homicides?" Check out Webster's definition of homicide, dude. And contrary to your last line, I don't think smarts came into play in your case. Course, I'm just a racist. And the 25% of me that's Irish needs a drink, so later. Posted by: Rob at December 13, 2005 06:45 AMLet's imagine a last-minute, death-row phone conversation between Governor Schwarzenegger & Tookie Williams, shall we? *ring* Tookie: "Hello....?" *click* headline: TOOKIE DEAD. AUTHORITIES IN PANIC AS CITY MYSTERIOUSLY FAILS TO ERUPT. Posted by: richard at December 13, 2005 08:48 AMVia Cap't Ed: CQ reader Jeff Norris also sends this link by e-mail from The Atlantic Monthly, which covers a Brookings Institute study that surprisingly finds that each execution deters eighteen potential murders: Support for capital punishment is, of course, usually associated with the political right. But the lead author of a new paper making what might be termed the "big government" case for the death penalty is the noted liberal scholar Cass Sunstein(!). The paper draws in part on a study conducted at Emory University, which found a direct association between the reauthorization of the death penalty, in 1977, and reduced homicide rates. The Emory researchers' "conservative estimate" was that on average, every execution deters eighteen murders. Sunstein and his co-author argue that this calculus makes the death penalty not just morally licit but morally required. A government that fails to make use of it, they write, is effectively condemning large numbers of its citizens to death—a sin of omission like failing to protect the environment or to provide adequate health care. "If each execution is saving many lives," they conclude, "the harms of capital punishment would have to be very great to justify its abolition, far greater than most critics have heretofore alleged." Well, it's 8:30 Tues morning here in the Bay Area. Oddly, the place is quiet. The MSM seemed to be full of warnings of "racial tension" and "unrest" for thes last couple of days. Didn't happen. I'm sure the MSM is horrified that it's threats of violence failed to materialize. I also especially loved Fox News last night, with the reporter at the "vigil" at the gates of the prison. Here were all these white people, their faces kabuki masks of grief. Right behind them were a bunch of black "youth". waving and smiling at the camera. NPR here today is full of "vigil" stories about the "devastating" sorrow at the execution. I'm sure the city of Berkeley has closed for official mourning. Posted by: Scott in CA at December 13, 2005 09:39 AMDoes anyone find the "racial tensions may erupt" thing somewhat to very racist. Here we have a man who was a gang leader who killed people and ran a criminal enterprise that had to have negatively affected the lives of thousands of poor people. He gets the death penalty. My intuition would be that those negatively affected poor people would say, "Good riddance, sucker." Yet, because Williams is black and a very large percentage of those negatively affected poor people are almost certainly black, our media and elites expect race riots. This is a weird thing to expect. Is everything race-based and nothing more in their little minds? Posted by: Seven Machos at December 13, 2005 08:58 PMMr. Machos- it is better to be ready for a riot and not have one, than to not be ready for a riot and have one. I doubt anyone is as happy to be wrong about this as the LAPD is. Posted by: rosignol at December 14, 2005 02:47 PMWhile I disagree with the death penalty, I won't be crying any tears (or joining any insipid candlelight vigils) over this guy. He deserves to go. And like I said, while I disagree with capital punishment, I DEFINITELY don't think that people like him should be let out of prison-- ever! Posted by: Amy at December 14, 2005 04:01 PMAn insightful point, rosignol. If the media was reporting what the LAPD was doing, great. I had thought it was some sort of speculation by media elites. Posted by: Seven Machos at December 14, 2005 04:09 PM |
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