Illegal Alien Kills 3; Most FAIL of any story in a long, long time

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  • Bigum1969

    Grandmaster
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    0   0   0
    Apr 3, 2008
    21,422
    38
    SW Indiana
    This story is full of FAIL on a number of levels.

    First, the :poop:head that killed the 3 family members should've been deported to Mexico after an earlier arrest. The City of San Francisco would not turn him over to ICE agents because they are a "sanctuary" city. :xmad: Instead, he was able to return to the streets and kill three people.

    Second, the murderer will not face the death penalty because the DA is a spineless piece of :poop:. Even though the victims family specifically wanted the death penalty!!! :wtf: Even if the sissy DA doesn't like the death penalty, the family's wishes should be absolutely followed. :xmad:

    Here's the link. It is a must read and your blood will boil...:noway:

    Edwin Ramos won't face death penalty

    14:30 PDT SAN FRANCISCO -- San Francisco District Attorney Kamala Harris will not seek the death penalty for an alleged gang member accused of murdering a father and two of his sons, a prosecutor said Thursday.

    The announcement in San Francisco Superior Court means that Edwin Ramos will at most serve life in prison without parole if convicted of the June 22, 2008, slayings of Tony Bologna, 48, and his sons Michael, 20, and Matthew, 16.
    The decision is in keeping with Harris' campaign promise never to seek the death penalty. There had been speculation, however, that with Harris running for state attorney general next year, she might shift direction in an especially notorious crime.
    Assistant District Attorney Harry Dorfman put an end to that speculation in court Thursday. "We will not seek the death penalty in this case," he told Judge Charles Haines.
    Harris said outside court that her office will do everything it can to make sure Ramos "dies in prison for these horrific crimes."
    She said her office had spent "many, many months" reviewing the case, but did not give a specific reason for her decision.
    "We have thoroughly reviewed the facts and the law in this case," Harris said. "It was a complicated analysis that involved many issues, many facts and many laws."
    Widow outraged

    The decision angered members of the Bologna family.
    Tony Bologna's widow, Danielle Bologna, "is outraged," said Marti McKee, a spokeswoman for the family. "She feels that the city of San Francisco has let her and her family down."
    Danielle Bologna and other relatives have sued the city, saying that authorities should have turned over Ramos, an illegal immigrant from El Salvador, to federal authorities for deportation when he was arrested on gang-related offenses as a juvenile.
    "She feels that not only did she lose half her family, she lost her home because she was forced to move so she could protect the rest of her family," McKee said. "With this decision, it will just never end."
    Shot in their car

    Ramos, 22, believed to be a member of the MS-13 gang, was ordered in June to stand trial for the killings of the Bolognas, who were shot to death in the Excelsior district by someone in a passing car as they were driving home from a family outing.
    Authorities believe Ramos mistook one of the Bologna sons for a rival while looking to retaliate for the shootings of two fellow MS-13 gang members earlier that day.
    The lone survivor from the attack, Tony Bologna's 19-year-old son, testified during a 10-day preliminary hearing that he had seen Ramos open fire after the defendant pulled alongside his father's car at Congdon and Maynard streets and delivered a menacing stare.
    Ramos' attorney, Marla Zamora, argued that her client had been driving the car carrying the gunman but that he had not fired the shots. She said Ramos was not a gang member and had identified the killer, a man whom authorities have been unable to locate.
    High-profile call

    For Harris, the case was the most significant death-penalty decision she had had to make since the April 2004 killing of police Officer Isaac Espinoza.
    Ramos' previous criminal record was similar to the one compiled by Espinoza's killer, David Hill. Ramos had no adult record but had two gang-related offenses as a juvenile, one for an assault on a Muni passenger, the other the attempted robbery of a pregnant woman.
    Hill also had only a juvenile gang-related record and, like Ramos, was 21 when he was accused of murder. Harris spared Hill the death penalty; a jury convicted him of second-degree murder in 2007, and he is serving a sentence of life without parole.
    Harris announced her decision on Hill, however, within hours of his arrest, prompting criticism from police and Sen. Dianne Feinstein, among others. Thursday's announcement on Ramos, in contrast, came more than a year after he was arrested.
    After the Hill furor, Harris followed the example of many other prosecutors and set up panels to potential death penalty cases.
    In the Ramos case, prosecutors have alleged three special circumstances that could have made him eligible for lethal injection - that the Bologna killings were gang-motivated, that they were committed as a drive-by attack, and that the shooter committed multiple murders.
    Harris' predecessor as district attorney, Terence Hallinan, also had a policy of not pursuing capital punishment. No one in San Francisco has been sentenced to death since 1991, when Clifford Bolden, now 53, was convicted of the 1986 robbery and slaying of Michael Pedersen. Bolden is still appealing his sentence.



     

    jblomenberg16

    Grandmaster
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    67   0   0
    Mar 13, 2008
    9,920
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    Southern Indiana
    Yeah, that really stinks, and pretty much typifies how broken our current system is. And we wonder why crimes like this continue! Worst case scenario someone that choses the thug life is gonna end up with an all expense paid stay in club Fed.



    Unfortunatley, and I feel horrible for saying this, but when I read it, I noticed his name was Tony Bologna (Tony Bolony) and chuckled a bit. :xmad:
     
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Dec 20, 2008
    1,230
    36
    Granite Falls, NC
    Worst part about it is....it was preventable. The widow should sue the City of San Fransisco and anyone else who had a hand in keeping that trash on the streets....criminal charges should be pressed against them as well, if possible.
     

    Beau

    Master
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    0   0   0
    Jan 20, 2008
    2,385
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    Colorado
    I do not think the District Attorney should have the full authority to make that call. If the crime is severe enough to warrant the death penalty then the victim/s or family of the victims in this case should have the final say so. I also believe that the family making the decision should get to push the button that releases the sleep well drugs.
     

    wtfd661

    Grandmaster
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    11   0   0
    Dec 27, 2008
    6,473
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    North East Indiana
    Words cannot describe what I'm feeling right now after reading this. I pray the true justice will prevail no matter what the spineless piece of crap prostituter decides. I pray also that the widow prevails in her lawsuit against the city for not deporting that turd when they had the chance.

    California politicians never cease to amaze me :xmad:
     

    mettle

    Master
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    14   0   0
    Nov 15, 2008
    4,224
    36
    central southern IN
    there is another word that could come into play.... 'vigilante' and... 'posse'...


    Those were two words used quite frequently in the US, back in the day when men were men and had to be to take care of their families. Now we have legislators and lawmakers who will send others to die so they can get the petroleum to the gas tank. Fairies in suits, limpwristed peder puffers in the court system...

    I hope for, and LONG for the day when America is humbled and the days of 'carry a gun' and 'be a man' are 'words to live by'.
     

    Cygnus

    Master
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    0   0   0
    Apr 24, 2009
    3,835
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    New England
    Change of venue??????

    How about charge the man of violating the victims civil rights and get a fed death penalty thing going?

    Can the surving son and widow sue the city for wrongful death??

    <Pageing Gun Lawyer!!!>
     
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    Chefcook

    Shooter
    Rating - 100%
    8   0   0
    Oct 20, 2008
    4,163
    36
    Raccoon City
    These people are animals and deserve no more quarter than we would give a rabid dog. We spend 100's of thousands of dollars in taxpayer money convicting these sub human creatures then after conviction we continue tossing more money away to the tune of $40000 a year housing and feeding them for the rest of their lives. That is one million dollars if they live 25 years. Once convicted one 9mm bullet behind the ear on the statehouse lawn at a cost of $.40 is a much more responsible and intelligent path to follow. Imagine the deterrent of O.K. look and see if you murder this is what ya get BANG!! brains all over the grass in front of everyone as the front of their face explodes gore spraying the crowd. Now that is a deterrent to future murderers.:twocents:
     

    Benny

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 66.7%
    2   1   0
    May 20, 2008
    21,037
    38
    Drinking your milkshake
    I believe in two eyes for an eye...Unfortunately murdering scumbags can't die more than once.



    Any first or second degree murder should be punishable by death in every state. This is disgusting.
     
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