Casey Anthony - guilty, or not?

Mr. Moon · 07-07-2011, 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mister Bent

Just to be clear, am I to understand you're concerned for Casey Anthony's self esteem? (Given that this thread is about her and the recent trial).

Nice..... this is a very nice way to bait someone. wtf?
If he was saying that he would have said that. Yer reading in.

Now I see how people get in arguments on this site. I'm not here enough to witness it first hand, but this time I am.

Hope this made you feel good, whoever you are.

I'm irritated by it. Blocking now. So say whatever. I'd report it if I knew how.

The_Lady_Snow · 07-07-2011, 08:24 AM

Well, she'll be out at the latest in July. Bleah...

princessbelle · 07-07-2011, 08:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Lady_Snow

Well, she'll be out at the latest in July. Bleah...

It's all so unfair and nothing we can do.

I suppose it is what it is. However, i believe as many here, she will end up back in jail for something, it is just a matter of time. Just worries me what it will be due to.

Hate to be a "debby downer" but it's just all very sad to me and disheartening.

Jess · 07-07-2011, 08:39 AM

If there can be anything "good" seen coming out of this tragedy, it is the people's action to indeed change or create new laws based upon the unrest of sentiment following this trial.

Several states as well as a motion to create a Federal Law dubbed the Caylee Law are now the buzz.

As a people, we do certainly have the right to feel enraged when we see what we think is injustice, however, instead of arguing among ourselves, it may serve our righteous anger better to find or start the movement to prevent this from happening again.

A couple of stories that give me hope that WE are NOT sitting idly by, but are indeed looking for a means to change things:

In Oklahoma:
http://www.koco.com/r/28472049/detail.html

In Florida:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43659842...caylees-death/

On the Federal level:
http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/con...nal-power.html

One thing we can do:
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/2/cay...marie-anthony/

Apocalipstic · 07-07-2011, 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jess

If there can be anything "good" seen coming out of this tragedy, it is the people's action to indeed change or create new laws based upon the unrest of sentiment following this trial.

Several states as well as a motion to create a Federal Law dubbed the Caylee Law are now the buzz.

As a people, we do certainly have the right to feel enraged when we see what we think is injustice, however, instead of arguing among ourselves, it may serve our righteous anger better to find or start the movement to prevent this from happening again.

A couple of stories that give me hope that WE are NOT sitting idly by, but are indeed looking for a means to change things:

In Oklahoma:
http://www.koco.com/r/28472049/detail.html

In Florida:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43659842...caylees-death/

On the Federal level:
http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/con...nal-power.html

One thing we can do:
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/2/cay...marie-anthony/

If nothing else, I bet the number of crimes one is charged in these cases will increase...at best case scenario she did way more than just lie to the police.

Jess · 07-07-2011, 08:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic

If nothing else, I bet the number of crimes one is charged in these cases will increase...at best case scenario she did way more than just lie to the police.

I agree. I think unfortunately the cruelty that our society imposes upon one another ( even on our children) has been too taboo to speak about ( much less create laws regarding) until the advent of the internet and our ability to instantly share our feelings.

I do think we will see more encompassing laws as "the people" are able to respond so quickly and directly to our lawmakers.

Depraved indifference is the one thing that keeps coming to mind.

Not to continue stirring a pot, I do hope that as a society, we begin to more quickly enlist a means for prevention rather than live in the "woulda/coulda/shoulda" mentality of our past.

Queerasfck · 07-07-2011, 08:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Moon

Nice..... this is a very nice way to bait someone. wtf?
If he was saying that he would have said that. Yer reading in.

Now I see how people get in arguments on this site. I'm not here enough to witness it first hand, but this time I am.

Hope this made you feel good, whoever you are.

I'm irritated by it. Blocking now. So say whatever. I'd report it if I knew how.

FYI, to report someone's post you simply go to the bottom left side of the particular offensive post and click on the small red triangle with the exclamation point on it and leave your message as to why the post is being reported.

Mister Bent · 07-07-2011, 09:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EzeeTiger

FYI, to report someone's post you simply go to the bottom left side of the particular offensive post and click on the small red triangle with the exclamation point on it and leave your message as to why the post is being reported.

You really know how to help a brother out.

At least I was spared having to give a lesson in how to follow the logic of a statement.

Jess · 07-07-2011, 09:07 AM

Oklahoma woman calls for parents who fail to notify police of missing child to be charged with felony; more than 37,000 supporters join in less than 24 hours.

More than 37,000 people in all 50 states have joined a Change.org campaign calling for a federal law -- called “Caylee’s Law” -- that would make the failure of a parent to notify law enforcement of a child’s disappearance a felony.

Casey Anthony was found “not guilty” of first-degree murder or manslaughter on Tuesday in the case of her two-year-old daughter Caylee’s death. One of the central controversies of the case has been the fact that Anthony never notified law enforcement that her daughter was missing. Caylee was last seen on June 16, 2008; grandmother Cindy Anthony notified the police on July 15, a month later.

After hearing the verdict and seeing a Facebook page response, Oklahoman Michelle Crowder started a Change.org petition asking Congress to create “Caylee’s Law,” making it a federal offense and a felony for a parent or guardian to fail to report a child’s disappearance to law enforcement.

Nearly 2,000 people have signed the “Caylee’s Law” petition each hour since its creation, making it the fastest-growing campaign on Change.org.

"When I saw that Casey Anthony had been found not guilty in the murder of little Caylee, and that she was only being convicted of lying to the police about her disappearance, I was sickened; I could not believe she was not being charged with child neglect or endangerment, or even obstruction of justice,” said petition-starter Michelle Crowder.

“I saw a page on Facebook proposing that a law be made, but I saw nothing about a petition being started for it. So, I decided to start one on Change.org because I have signed several petitions on the site and I knew it would be a way to reach people and hopefully get something done.”

Michelle continued, “I am hoping that this will be made into a federal law so that no other child's life, disappearance, and/or death is treated in the manner that poor Caylee's was treated. No child deserves that."

“There is extensive debate about this issue, and this campaign has been remarkable,” said Change.org founder Ben Rattray. “In less than 24 hours, a woman in Oklahoma has recruited tens of thousands of supporters for her cause. Change.org is about empowering anyone, anywhere, to take action on the issues that are important to them, and it is the perfect platform for this record-breaking campaign.”

Change.org, the world’s fastest-growing platform for social change, was profiled this week in the New York Times, Sacramento Bee, and Washington Times.

You can click here to sign this petition: http://www.change.org/petitions/create-caylees-law

apretty · 07-07-2011, 10:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mister Bent

You really know how to help a brother out.

At least I was spared having to give a lesson in how to follow the logic of a statement.

now i know why the sky is so blue and the summer is so hot and your legs are so white!

07-07-2011, 08:24 AM	#2
The_Lady_Snow MILLION $$$ PUSSY How Do You Identify?: Kinky, Raw, Perverted, Uber Queer Alpha Femme Preferred Pronoun?: Iconic Ms. Relationship Status: Keeper of 3, only one has the map to my freckles Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: La Reina del Sur Posts: 22,488 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 32,231 Thanked 80,077 Times in 15,670 Posts Rep Power: 21474874	Sigh.. Well, she'll be out at the latest in July. Bleah... __________________ "If you’re going to play these dirty games of ours, then you might as well indulge completely. It’s all about turning back into an animal and that’s the beauty of it. Place your guilt on the sidewalk and take a blow torch to it (guilt is usually worthless anyway). Be perverted, be filthy, do things that mannered people shouldn’t do. If you’re going to be gross then go for it and don’t wimp out."---Master Aiden

07-07-2011, 09:07 AM	#9
Jess Timed Out - Permanent How Do You Identify?: decidedly indifferent Preferred Pronoun?: other Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Patrick Springs, VA Posts: 2,812 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 9,247 Thanked 5,700 Times in 1,682 Posts Rep Power: 0	Campaign to Create "Caylee's Law" Goes Viral Oklahoma woman calls for parents who fail to notify police of missing child to be charged with felony; more than 37,000 supporters join in less than 24 hours. More than 37,000 people in all 50 states have joined a Change.org campaign calling for a federal law -- called “Caylee’s Law” -- that would make the failure of a parent to notify law enforcement of a child’s disappearance a felony. Casey Anthony was found “not guilty” of first-degree murder or manslaughter on Tuesday in the case of her two-year-old daughter Caylee’s death. One of the central controversies of the case has been the fact that Anthony never notified law enforcement that her daughter was missing. Caylee was last seen on June 16, 2008; grandmother Cindy Anthony notified the police on July 15, a month later. After hearing the verdict and seeing a Facebook page response, Oklahoman Michelle Crowder started a Change.org petition asking Congress to create “Caylee’s Law,” making it a federal offense and a felony for a parent or guardian to fail to report a child’s disappearance to law enforcement. Nearly 2,000 people have signed the “Caylee’s Law” petition each hour since its creation, making it the fastest-growing campaign on Change.org. "When I saw that Casey Anthony had been found not guilty in the murder of little Caylee, and that she was only being convicted of lying to the police about her disappearance, I was sickened; I could not believe she was not being charged with child neglect or endangerment, or even obstruction of justice,” said petition-starter Michelle Crowder. “I saw a page on Facebook proposing that a law be made, but I saw nothing about a petition being started for it. So, I decided to start one on Change.org because I have signed several petitions on the site and I knew it would be a way to reach people and hopefully get something done.” Michelle continued, “I am hoping that this will be made into a federal law so that no other child's life, disappearance, and/or death is treated in the manner that poor Caylee's was treated. No child deserves that." “There is extensive debate about this issue, and this campaign has been remarkable,” said Change.org founder Ben Rattray. “In less than 24 hours, a woman in Oklahoma has recruited tens of thousands of supporters for her cause. Change.org is about empowering anyone, anywhere, to take action on the issues that are important to them, and it is the perfect platform for this record-breaking campaign.” Change.org, the world’s fastest-growing platform for social change, was profiled this week in the New York Times, Sacramento Bee, and Washington Times. You can click here to sign this petition: http://www.change.org/petitions/create-caylees-law

07-07-2011, 08:39 AM	#4
Jess Timed Out - Permanent How Do You Identify?: decidedly indifferent Preferred Pronoun?: other Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Patrick Springs, VA Posts: 2,812 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 9,247 Thanked 5,700 Times in 1,682 Posts Rep Power: 0	If there can be anything "good" seen coming out of this tragedy, it is the people's action to indeed change or create new laws based upon the unrest of sentiment following this trial. Several states as well as a motion to create a Federal Law dubbed the Caylee Law are now the buzz. As a people, we do certainly have the right to feel enraged when we see what we think is injustice, however, instead of arguing among ourselves, it may serve our righteous anger better to find or start the movement to prevent this from happening again. A couple of stories that give me hope that WE are NOT sitting idly by, but are indeed looking for a means to change things: In Oklahoma: http://www.koco.com/r/28472049/detail.html In Florida: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43659842...caylees-death/ On the Federal level: http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/con...nal-power.html One thing we can do: http://www.thepetitionsite.com/2/cay...marie-anthony/