- Joined
- Feb 4, 2013
"And, I HAD tried the stuff on myself days before in the upstairs bathroom."
Edit: Also, yeah, I can confirm myself that he tested it beforehand.
Note to self: stop giving Chris the benefit of the doubt.
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"And, I HAD tried the stuff on myself days before in the upstairs bathroom."
Edit: Also, yeah, I can confirm myself that he tested it beforehand.
Even if it was premeditated it does not necessarily mean jail time. Tards have a different legal system.It was clearly premeditated to at least some degree - he had the can of mace in his hand ready to go. Maybe he only thought to pull it out a moment prior when he noticed he had been caught vandalizing, but he didn't scramble to pull it out when he saw guys coming at him. He was ready to attack before being attacked.
He'd be placed at a housed treatment facility much like the one I worked at. Basically this would mean a structured environment where he would receive treatment, medicine, and various other things.
Social interaction would be limited to other people in the unit, except for group events with other units, or off-site trips. All under supervision of course.
Sounds like this sort of house would be just as torturous in his perspective as jail would be.Some of the stuff tards committed that I've worked with.
Sounds like this sort of house would be just as torturous in his perspective as jail would be.
For him it would be. He'd have to seriously readjust his behavior or he'll be on the ground most of the day.Sounds like this sort of house would be just as torturous in his perspective as jail would be.
Sounds like this sort of house would be just as torturous in his perspective as jail would be.
Even if it was premeditated it does not necessarily mean jail time. Tards have a different legal system.
It's treatment at a housing facility. Almost a half way home but much more secure.
Virginia especially likes to use this . It's basically one step above hospitalization for mental patients who commit crimes and it "treats" them.
I used to work in a place called camelot schools and we had many clients from VA. In my case it was teenagers who were sent there instead of Juvenal hall. From what I've seen from him, his behavior is on par with several of the clients I dealt with, and many of them had far more severe crimes than him and less issues.
The severity of the crime merely changes the placement within the system.
He's not at the level where he'd be committed to a full treatment i.e: hospitalization.
He'd be placed at a housed treatment facility much like the one I worked at. Basically this would mean a structured environment where he would receive treatment, medicine, and various other things.
Social interaction would be limited to other people in the unit, except for group events with other units, or off-site trips. All under supervision of course.
"Clients" who have "incidents" are dealt with very differently. There are 3 types of restraint types. Hard, soft, and physical.
Hard is restraints using outside means, like straps.
Soft is medication. The funny juice.
Physical is two burly black guys holding you down while a therapist talks you down.
In the placement he'd be in it would be limited to physical restraints.
He wouldn't see a padded cell though. Most facilities that still use them are using a electric lock. Basically they have to hold down a button on the wall to keep it locked. If you let go it unlocks.
Some of the stuff tards committed that I've worked with.
Kid who picked up older men on xbox live and sent cp of himself to strangers.
Kid who broke some guys arm at target because he wouldn't let him sleep.
Kid who raped his sister.
Theft and vandalism. So much of it.
Kid stabbed teacher in eye with pencil, AND pushed a nurse into traffic because they wouldn't let her kill herself. The nurse died. She was 52, had 2 kids and 3 grandchildren.
Several other rapists. We had many...
Kid who attacked a cop. (He also broke 2 of my ribs when he tried to kill me)
Kid who violently attacked anyone whom he thought wronged him. (He also heard voices... Didn't help.)
And my favorite. Kid who killed his grandmother. Because he didn't get the toy he wanted from her for xmas.
No jail because they are retarded.
Do these places exist for adults too, or only juveniles?Info about housing facilities
Chris adventure started with being held down to record his screams and it will end with him being held down to record his screams.Physical is two burly black guys holding you down while a therapist talks you down.
Some of the stuff tards committed that I've worked with.
Kid who picked up older men on xbox live and sent cp of himself to strangers.
Kid who broke some guys arm at target because he wouldn't let him sleep.
Kid who raped his sister.
Theft and vandalism. So much of it.
Kid stabbed teacher in eye with pencil, AND pushed a nurse into traffic because they wouldn't let her kill herself. The nurse died. She was 52, had 2 kids and 3 grandchildren.
Several other rapists. We had many...
Kid who attacked a cop. (He also broke 2 of my ribs when he tried to kill me)
Kid who violently attacked anyone whom he thought wronged him. (He also heard voices... Didn't help.)
And my favorite. Kid who killed his grandmother. Because he didn't get the toy he wanted from her for xmas.
No jail because they are retarded.
Bell didn't play the autism card in any official capacity. It was more of a play for sympathy. Chris doesn't have any official categorization that keeps him from being tried like any normal person.Bell played the autsim card in court and it held up. It'd be very helpful to know what the mandatory psych evaluation has to say about Chris. If that makes him out as a exceptional individual, his assault has proven that he's too dangerous to be on his own and the housing facility seems very realistic. If the evaluation puts him down as stupid but "healthy", he just might be headed for the big house.
Bell didn't play the autism card in any official capacity. It was more of a play for sympathy. Chris doesn't have any official categorization that keeps him from being tried like any normal person.
Yeah, I think it was a combination of pity and Snyder wanting the state to go easy on Chris and Barb that got them the plea deal.Thanks for the clarification.
I was referring to Bell calling Fatty an adult child. I am under the impression that this "play for sympathy" really worked out for Chris, hence the rather lenient verdict.
Maybe the psych evaluation was a direct result of that play, to either cement the "adult child" thing or disallow it for future occasion?
If Fatty tried to appear as normal as possible during that evaluation, he really might have shot himself in the foot there...
That assessment was three years ago, Chris has got a lot worse since then. If nothing else his incredibly obvious gender and anger issues have really come to the fore in the last few years, and someone trespassing to protest a cartoon character is obviously not mentally wellWell, guess they were wrong then.
But then, with an official evaluation claiming that Fatty is OK, wouldn't that make him getting treatment at a housing facility less likely?
If his violent tendencies are not due to any identifiable psychopathologic disorder, wouldn't that make Chris just another dumb hoodlum?
Yeah, I think it was a combination of pity and Snyder wanting the state to go easy on Chris and Barb that got them the plea deal.
The psych evaluation was to determine if Chris was a danger to himself or others. They determined that he was OK. (OK enough to be let go, anyway.)