via https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/12/0...
via https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/12/0...
Maybe the courts wont punish them, but it shouldn’t be very hard to ensure that the label of MURDERER will follow them for life.
* Name, DoB
* Some decent photos for easy identification
* Footage of them murdering someone, pages like this without solid evidence don't seem like a good thing.
* Collection of news articles, court documents
* Contact information (social media, home address(es), phone numbers)
* Employers contact information
it's not nothing.
Hopefully it'll at least hurt their future employment prospects a little, maybe make it harder for them to find a place to rent. At the very least it'll be easier for their neighbors to find out that they're living next to a killer.
Best case scenario they'll waste a lot of their time and money trying to get the site taken down via legal means. From experience I would expect many of these folks to drive themselves crazy trying to do that, generating further source material and drawing even more attention to their past.
The somewhat unlikely worst case scenario is that it simply doesn't bother them at all.
People ask George Zimmerman for his autograph.
This is the antithesis of modern justice. Despite my personal feelings about their decision, jurors should never have to fear public opinion.
Cops should very much have to fear the public opinion, it is their job to serve the public.
Police should certainly worry about general opinion. They are public servants.