Technology9 mins ago
Ian Huntley
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No backpedaling Searchme, you might try reading and considering people's questions and responses before making it so apparent what a one dimensional ignoramous you are.
I think it goes without saying that the woman in question will agonise for the rest of her life over whether she could have done something different and therefore will probably feel in some way responsible for what happened in Soham. As she was not personally responsible for the crime, merely for giving birth to and presumeably loving the killer, I'd say that would be a pretty bad feeling, but then that's in the context of the question, something you appear not to understand.It's a shame you can find time to insult but can't be bothered to respond like a grown up, probably too busy playing dominos.
Whats specious about noxlumos' answer? i'd imagine that the horror felt by the murderers mother and family would be similar to that of the victims family.
They've both lost their children, they'll both be asking themselves what they could have done to have prevented what happended. They'll both be in a living hell.
W-M surely with your like begat like comment you'd be a liberal too.
I see Wm has been spreading his daily mail ideas here too ; ).
Who knows if she somehow floored the guy developmentally! I think that you get to a certain age where no matter what happened to you in your childhood you have to get over it. He knew right from wrong when he lured and murdered those little girls and he chose to do wrong.
Anyone with a brain cell will know that she is going to blame herself for bringing him up badly every last day of her life, People can't get at him so the idiots attack her.