Friday, August 22, 2014

Alleged Cop Killer’s Prison Lifestyle In Question

13 comments:

Anonymous said...

This is a topsy turvey world! I agree with the brother, but he ought not to be surprised since our Society has become insensitive to criminal behaviour and the sanctity of life.

Anonymous said...

....has she been found guilty?..NO!...so you have to wait for justice like any Joe Blow.

Anonymous said...

Sorry to say but there is NO justice in St.Lucia it's a land of lawlessnes. A land where you can kill and always get away with murder,now prove me wrong.

Anonymous said...

The Head of the Bordelais Correctional Facility is the shits. An absolute waste of time and tax-payers funds.

He must be sent dismissed in the public interest.

Anonymous said...

Well she is already in custody. What more do they want? She will have her day in court when the time comes. It has nothing to do with her that the judiciary system in St Lucia is so slow to deal with matters. Just because she is held on a murder charge does not mean that she has been found guilty of the crime. So quit complaining. She is innocent until proven guilty.

Anonymous said...

You know the phrase, getting away with murder?You'll probably see St.Lucia next to it because all the murders that has been committed in this Island in the past ten(10) years I don't think one has been solved I could be wrong but someone have to prove me wrong.SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL? Please give me a break.

Anonymous said...

The family are quite right to complain about the delays - what about their rights as victims? This happens all too often.

Anonymous said...

She is one remand. She has not been convicted. I agree the delay is hurtful but don't complain about her making herself useful while on remand.

Anonymous said...


She is behind bars. What more do they want? Should she be in chains and in isolation?

666 said...

SHE is a criminal!!!!!

when she was told that she was under arrest for killing, most of her rights was taken away. When one is under arrest he/she automatically become "a criminal behind bars, in the sight of the law.

Anonymous said...

There are FAR worthier hobbies activities to immerse prisoners in remand- especially those of alleged capital offenses.

Indeed, some of the possible activities can have employment and revenue enhancement potential in
- escrow
for the innocent!

Why not tourist market targeted activities e.g., horticulture, aguaculture, basket weaving, tee shirt graphic arts design production etc.

The debauchery associated with panties and bras bacchannal entertainment is NOT a REHABILITATIVE image for a national penal colony.

Whereas, a solemn rudimentary musical instrument teaching workshop is conceivably supportive of future employment potential

- the events described in the article do not fit the bill.

One wonders what variety and volume of intoxicants were smuggled in and the opportunities for casual sexual intercourse as a free for all.

These implications are derived from what we witness on the free streets of carnival

Imagined the appetites, anxieties, anticipations of those who are seasoned in panties and bras / booz it up celebrations and are now pent up -as goats in a pen) in a confined space and time(Bordelais).

If it is done in the streets imagine the hidden and silent personal deal making opportunities of a prison.

Our affinity with boozy lawlessness is further highlighted-on the global stage- when we show such disdain for a fallen officer of the law.

Anonymous said...

everything too soft. there is no rigour in public office. They should be focusing on trying to rehabilitate them not let them get drunk

Anonymous said...

everything too soft. there is no rigour in public office. They should be focusing on trying to rehabilitate them not let them get drunk