View Full Version : Whole new meaning to the term "Canadian Bacon"
T_Bone
03-22-2004, 03:02 AM
http://www.heraldsun.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5478,9024098%255E663,00.html
" CANADIANS horrified by the discovery of an alleged serial killer in their midst have been confronted with even worse news -- they may have eaten animals that ate the victims."
:seasick smiley: :-(
T_Bone
03-22-2004, 03:10 AM
UGH! I can't get over this, PLEASE send him down here, extradite him to Texas... we'll make him a temporary citizen so we can deal with him in a way only texas knows how! this man needs to die!
bloodline
03-22-2004, 03:46 AM
By all accounts human and Bacon taste very similar, so what are they complaining about?
T_Bone
03-22-2004, 04:20 AM
bloodline wrote:
By all accounts human and Bacon taste very similar, so what are they complaining about?
I thought it'd "taste like chicken"? :-P
bloodline
03-22-2004, 04:29 AM
T_Bone wrote:
bloodline wrote:
By all accounts human and Bacon taste very similar, so what are they complaining about?
I thought it'd "taste like chicken"? :-P
No, the taste of a meat come, to a large extent, from the animals diet. Given that a Pig is a mammal and an omnivore (not to mention other physialogical slimilarites) it is not to extraordinary to think that it would taste similar.
I'm interested in what Human tastes like, but I think I'll stick to a nice big gammon :-)
FluffyMcDeath
03-22-2004, 11:10 AM
T_Bone wrote:
UGH! I can't get over this, PLEASE send him down here, extradite him to Texas... we'll make him a temporary citizen so we can deal with him in a way only texas knows how! this man needs to die!
The squeamish "people eat dead hookers" bit is good for "news" in a tabloid sense, but this is a local story for me since I live in Vancouver, and if you had followed the story the BIG question for ages has been, not who ate who, but how come the police let this guy kill so many people.
For years we've had prostitutes disappearing and activist groups trying to get something done about it, and informants coming forward and saying something was up at the pig farm and the parts never got put together.
As to sending him to Texas ...
He kills, we don't. That's a difference between him and us.
Cyberus
03-22-2004, 01:13 PM
I recall reading somewhere before that feeding pigs people's remains is one of the best ways of getting rid of the evidence....
What I find strange, is the way it talks about the pigs being 'contaminated' with human DNA. It just strikes me as a weird way of describing it!
Speelgoedmannetje
03-22-2004, 01:32 PM
This all makes me think of the mad cow disease, wich some say cannibalism causes it (cows eating cow remnants)
here's a link (http://www.sciences.demon.co.uk/wbbse.htm)
sir_inferno
03-22-2004, 02:32 PM
T_Bone wrote:
bloodline wrote:
By all accounts human and Bacon taste very similar, so what are they complaining about?
I thought it'd "taste like chicken"? :-P
reminds me of Mendoza - Mysterious Cities of Gold
Look a reptile. Tastes just like chicken
:-)
UGH! I can't get over this, PLEASE send him down here, extradite him to Texas...
Or to australia like the British would do :-D
T_Bone
03-22-2004, 02:58 PM
FluffyMcDeath wrote:
He kills, we don't. That's a difference between him and us.
You'll sentence him to a change of address. that'll learn'em. ;-)
Speelgoedmannetje
03-22-2004, 03:10 PM
T_Bone wrote:
that'll learn'em.
Not much to learn when you're dead.
T_Bone
03-22-2004, 03:15 PM
Speelgoedmannetje wrote:
T_Bone wrote:
that'll learn'em.
Not much to learn when you're dead.
problem solved! Square with the house :-D
FluffyMcDeath
03-22-2004, 07:10 PM
T_Bone wrote:
Speelgoedmannetje wrote:
T_Bone wrote:
that'll learn'em.
Not much to learn when you're dead.
problem solved! Square with the house :-D
Or we could just let him go to kill some more hookers. There are people who would be morally OK with that too.
The advasntage of ONLY locking people up, and making it a rule, is that if you lock up someone who is innocent you can let them out. All the innocent people who have been killed in Texas get to stay dead. And because it is so permanent, and irreversable, the system has a high motivation for never admitting mistakes so that people can have confidence that innocents are not executed. Unfortunately this is an official fiction and not the truth.
The question becomes, "what propotion of innocent people are you willing to have executed to maintain the system"? If the question includes the caveat, "one of them being you", the number is probably quite low, around zero.
lvgddgrl
03-22-2004, 10:37 PM
At least now I know what makes Candian Bacon different. Now with 50% more prostitute.
bloodline
03-23-2004, 02:53 AM
lvgddgrl wrote:
At least now I know what makes Candian Bacon different. Now with 50% more prostitute.
Mmmmmmm...50% more prostitute.... gargle... </Homer simpson>
@lvgddgrl
Cool Avatar!!! Where did you get it from?
T_Bone
03-23-2004, 04:32 AM
FluffyMcDeath wrote:
The advasntage of ONLY locking people up, and making it a rule, is that if you lock up someone who is innocent you can let them out. All the innocent people who have been killed in Texas get to stay dead.
That doesn't take the victims into account. In ANY system, the victims ALWAYS stay dead. Where's the man accused of killing the victims? in court, surrounded by bulletproof glass to protect him.
And because it is so permanent, and irreversable, the system has a high motivation for never admitting mistakes so that people can have confidence that innocents are not executed. Unfortunately this is an official fiction and not the truth.
But people don't have confidence that innocents arn't killed, that's why the man is in costody in the first place. This isn't even his first murder charge either. Dozens of people were murdered, because the court was afraid to punish this man for fear he may be innocent when they originally charged him with murder and then let him go.
The question becomes, "what propotion of innocent people are you willing to have executed to maintain the system"? If the question includes the caveat, "one of them being you", the number is probably quite low, around zero.
Why is it a question of proportions? If someone's not guilty, they shouldn't be convicted regardless of the punishment.
Cyberus
03-23-2004, 07:20 AM
T_Bone wrote:
The question becomes, "what propotion of innocent people are you willing to have executed to maintain the system"? If the question includes the caveat, "one of them being you", the number is probably quite low, around zero.
Why is it a question of proportions? If someone's not guilty, they shouldn't be convicted regardless of the punishment.
But innocent people ARE convicted. There are people in the UK who have been convicted of murders and then found to be innocent on appeal - not that they shouldn't have been convicted because there was not evidence, but they were found INNOCENT.
A case in point is a man who was convicted of a murder in Bakewell in the 60s - he has a mental age of 12 or something, and the police were found to have got a confession out of him unlawfully. I'm sure that not ALL American police are above malpractice.
The difference being that here, they can be released 30 years later, their life having been ruined, but at least they are still alive to be able to complain about it, eh?
T_Bone
03-23-2004, 07:54 AM
Cyberus wrote:
T_Bone wrote:
Why is it a question of proportions? If someone's not guilty, they shouldn't be convicted regardless of the punishment.
But innocent people ARE convicted. There are people in the UK who have been convicted of murders and then found to be innocent on appeal - not that they shouldn't have been convicted because there was not evidence, but they were found INNOCENT.
If they were found innocent on appeal, what's the problem? You can appeal with or without the death penalty.
the death penalty is part of the punishment, it doesn't change the legal process.
KennyR
03-23-2004, 07:56 AM
The death penalty appeals system in the US only exists to make the punishment worse. Not many people get their sentence downgraded or even dismissed using appeals. What does happen though is that they can be on Death Row for more than twenty years.
T_Bone
03-23-2004, 08:10 AM
KennyR wrote:
The death penalty appeals system in the US only exists to make the punishment worse. Not many people get their sentence downgraded or even dismissed using appeals. What does happen though is that they can be on Death Row for more than twenty years.
Although in Texas they've introduced legislation that if there are more than 3 credible eyewitnesses to the murder, you get bumped to the front of the line. The rest of the country it's rare that you'd get the death penalty, but in Texas they're putting in an express lane! :lol:
lvgddgrl
03-23-2004, 08:20 AM
Umm, sir step away from the bacon.....
Re:Avatar
Did a google image search for Zombie chicks, I swear! Who knew?
bloodline
03-23-2004, 08:41 AM
Anyway, this is going horribly off topic.. let get back to eating people please.
Right, time to google Zombie chicks... :-D
vBulletin® v3.8.4, Copyright ©2000-2013, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.