tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-586914322065730371.post2553603572482805733..comments2023-10-31T08:24:52.483-05:00Comments on CHICAGO ARGUS: Death penalty for the most exceptional criminal cases, will Dugan qualify?Gregory Tejedahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03233009340333100205noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-586914322065730371.post-21685227792811115282010-01-19T08:58:55.457-06:002010-01-19T08:58:55.457-06:00Sorry about the double post. please delete the fir...Sorry about the double post. please delete the first, which somehow clung to the edited version.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-586914322065730371.post-78390804115326605052010-01-19T08:56:30.093-06:002010-01-19T08:56:30.093-06:00In all the thousands of today's words about th...In all the thousands of today's words about the Jeanine-Nicharico-miscarriage-of-justice, I see nothing mentioned about Jeanine's parents having for quite a long time been suspects in her murder, and if my memory serves, wasn't her father arrested, convicted, and actually served time in prison? Why is it no one remembers that? <br />Is it that those facts would show the state of Illinois as a place where horrible crimes can be (and are) committed and the investigating agencies will do anything, anything at all, to avoid finding the culprit?<br /><br />A recalling of ALL the miscarriage of justice in this case ought to be quickly mounted, before we all brush our hands together, and say "that's all, it's over". It'll never be over UNLESS we remember. There'll always be unfinished business if it's not all remembered and exposed.<br />It wasn't just about Cruz and Co. First Illinois justice tried to make the victim's parents the culprits, with absolutely no evidence. That bears remembering, always, and should become part of the permanent public record.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-586914322065730371.post-40292223541989859512010-01-19T08:56:16.984-06:002010-01-19T08:56:16.984-06:00In all the thousands of today's words about th...In all the thousands of today's words about the Jeanine-Nicharico-miscarriage-of-justice, I see nothing mentioned about Jeanine's parents having for quite a long time been suspects in her murder, and if my memory serves, wasn't her father arrested, convicted, and actually served time in prison? Why is it no one remembers that? <br />Is it that those facts would show the state of Illinois as a place where horrible crimes can be (and are) committed and the investigating agencies will do anything, anything at all, to avoid finding the culprit?<br /><br />A recalling of ALL the miscarriage of justice in this case ought to be quickly mounted, before we all brush our hands together, and say "that's all, it's over". It'll never be over UNLESS we remember. There'll always be unfinished business if it's not all remembered and exposed.<br />It wasn't just about Cruz and Co. First Illinois justice tried to make the victim's parents the culprits, with absolutely no evidence. That bears remembering, always, and should become part of the permanent public record.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com