I just sent you some money that you should receive by Thursday of this week...$200. I would like you to respond to me some way that you received this money and let me know what the heck happened?
It is me Karen. I know I have been slow to initiate direct contact, I have had a ton of s*** going on. However, I promise to get to it asap within a week's time. I just wanted to wish you a Happy Birthday. You are one month older that me. I was born in March of 63. Anyway, hope you have a good one.
Dear Nate, Nathaniel, Mr. Lindell, (I don't know what greeting you prefer), I would like to contact you. And I have tried. Via Facebook. 8 months ago. I am not playing with you. I have no ulterior motive. I just wish to correspond with you. If you are willing.
Rhonda, This is Chris Hughes. Even Though I do not understand what you did,or even agree with it. I want you to know I am here for you. I will write you and send you some pictures of my family. I have learned to forgive and forget. Do not be embarrassed about what happened. I too have done three stints in prison and done things I have done. So contact me, Please? Christopher S. Hughes 44o1 sw 183rd ct Dunnellon Fl,
Bob- I'm not sure you remember me but you trained me to handle Jerry, the termite detection dog many years ago. I have a friend that was involved in a serious auto accident and was looking for you online to ask your opinion on a PTSD dog trainer. To say I was shocked by what I found would be an understatement!! The Bob Outman I knew was a good man that loved animals and had his little quirks just like the rest of us. I remember doing an inspection for the U.S. government at Fort Dix. You had me laughing as you played Patton sitting in front of a map with your pipe. Working with you & Tim was a special time in my life and I've thought about you both a lot over the years. Your stories always had us in stitches. I almost hope this is just bullshit and you're happy and healthy living your retirement on the beach. I know after reading your blog that this is actually the Bob I knew. My prayers are with you and I hope something happens that will change your situation. Id love to hear from you. Conni Cook TenHoeve Formally of Abarb Pest Services Haskell, NJ Cfig157@gmail.com
And the comparison of the man in the article, and say for instance your case is a poor one.
It is murder in both cases, yes. Both cases were violent. Both were from an outsiders viewpoint looking in, a crime of the moment, and not pre-meditated.
The similarities end there.
The individual in the article tried to cover up the crime, but left it at that. No attempt was made to dispose of the body, no robbery was committed afterward. Most importantly, no previous history of continual run ins with the law were present.
Could he afford a better lawyer than a public defender. Yes. Would that lawyer try harder than a public defender... Definitely. So in that aspect, someone who is poor would be at a disadvantage. However, being poor is not an instant life sentence. Extenuating circumstances such as violence in the courtroom to the point of being shackled may very well color a judge (and jury) opinion of what sentence should be meted out. In some cases, there is simply no possible chance of a person being rehabilitated.
I think eventually though.. Justice will come for him. Look at OJ Simpson. Eventually, he was nabbed for something, and while he got away with murder, in the end... He is still locked up, and will probably die in prison. I think that will ultimately be the case for the man in the article.
RSS
Don
It is me Karen. I know I have been slow to initiate direct contact, I have had a ton of s*** going on. However, I promise to get to it asap within a week's time. I just wanted to wish you a Happy Birthday. You are one month older that me. I was born in March of 63. Anyway, hope you have a good one.
Regards,
Karen
I would like to contact you. And I have tried. Via Facebook. 8 months ago.
I am not playing with you.
I have no ulterior motive.
I just wish to correspond with you. If you are willing.
Respectfully,
Tiffany McGee
Are you a navy veteran?
Christopher S. Hughes
44o1 sw 183rd ct
Dunnellon Fl,
I'm not sure you remember me but you trained me to handle Jerry, the termite detection dog many years ago. I have a friend that was involved in a serious auto accident and was looking for you online to ask your opinion on a PTSD dog trainer. To say I was shocked by what I found would be an understatement!! The Bob Outman I knew was a good man that loved animals and had his little quirks just like the rest of us. I remember doing an inspection for the U.S. government at Fort Dix. You had me laughing as you played Patton sitting in front of a map with your pipe. Working with you & Tim was a special time in my life and I've thought about you both a lot over the years. Your stories always had us in stitches. I almost hope this is just bullshit and you're happy and healthy living your retirement on the beach.
I know after reading your blog that this is actually the Bob I knew. My prayers are with you and I hope something happens that will change your situation. Id love to hear from you.
Conni Cook TenHoeve
Formally of
Abarb Pest Services
Haskell, NJ
Cfig157@gmail.com
It is murder in both cases, yes. Both cases were violent. Both were from an outsiders viewpoint looking in, a crime of the moment, and not pre-meditated.
The similarities end there.
The individual in the article tried to cover up the crime, but left it at that. No attempt was made to dispose of the body, no robbery was committed afterward. Most importantly, no previous history of continual run ins with the law were present.
Could he afford a better lawyer than a public defender. Yes. Would that lawyer try harder than a public defender... Definitely. So in that aspect, someone who is poor would be at a disadvantage. However, being poor is not an instant life sentence. Extenuating circumstances such as violence in the courtroom to the point of being shackled may very well color a judge (and jury) opinion of what sentence should be meted out. In some cases, there is simply no possible chance of a person being rehabilitated.
I think eventually though.. Justice will come for him. Look at OJ Simpson. Eventually, he was nabbed for something, and while he got away with murder, in the end... He is still locked up, and will probably die in prison. I think that will ultimately be the case for the man in the article.