ChatterBank1 min ago
Not A Dry Eye In The House
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"At the time of posting, I was one hundred percent certain that the joyous reception and rejoicing would be following my post, and of course, I was not disappointed." What!?...This is agreeing with me. In the first three posts not one person mentioned or implied any form of joy in the death of the person. As far as I read, only one person mentioned the word "joy" in this entire post, and that was at 0432.
sanmac - // In the first three posts not one person mentioned or implied any form of joy in the death of the person. As far as I read, only one person mentioned the word "joy" in this entire post, and that was at 0432. //
That is true - I probably should have been more clear in saying that I could not join in with the rejoicing which was going to follow my post as sure as night follows day - which if course it did.
So I am happy to concede that I worded my post poorly - but that still doesn't really justify your nasty sarcasm - does it?
That is true - I probably should have been more clear in saying that I could not join in with the rejoicing which was going to follow my post as sure as night follows day - which if course it did.
So I am happy to concede that I worded my post poorly - but that still doesn't really justify your nasty sarcasm - does it?
AH //he is a horrible creature who has not deserved length of life he has enjoyed. //
I'm not sure he has 'enjoyed been locked away for nearly 40 years or do you mean in contrast to his victims who were all taken early?
Sutcliffe has after all been seriously assaulted several times in his confines (who cares up go the cries!)
Interesting that some folk want to see his agony prolonging and others wanted to see him executed and to 'dance on his grave'.
Sutcliffe himself had a morbid sense of humour arising from his time as a gravedigger.
His terrible crimes will remain in the annals of history but his grave will not be one I care to dance on.
I'm not sure he has 'enjoyed been locked away for nearly 40 years or do you mean in contrast to his victims who were all taken early?
Sutcliffe has after all been seriously assaulted several times in his confines (who cares up go the cries!)
Interesting that some folk want to see his agony prolonging and others wanted to see him executed and to 'dance on his grave'.
Sutcliffe himself had a morbid sense of humour arising from his time as a gravedigger.
His terrible crimes will remain in the annals of history but his grave will not be one I care to dance on.
