flavort Blog
Tonight is the night
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Team Fortress
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Army of two, Halo3
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off work early today but wait
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Vegas 2 is mine
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review please.
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Tommorow and a week later
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Third blog of the day, School killings trendy , The first movie on this "IF
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So since it is a new trend the days I though you may want to know that there is a movie that depicts it long before the trend. To me this stuff is a way people want to let everybody know how sad, mad, and "hardcore" they are.
I remember having plans to do something similar when I was in school. My head was messed up then. I am sure these kids are sick mentally. No doubt. It is the same as serial killers, they want attention. They want to be famous, important, heard, shocking, whatever. Or a huge cry of the help the wanted. Now it is not a effort to be noticed but there is some sick competition involved whether it is subconscious or not.
The situations seem to get worse and the notes left behind, or videos will give insight to intentions. The VT killer, come on, a video tape letting us know how crazy bad *** he thought he was. Whatever he is a dumb ****. So then you have the media pasting it all over the place. Get a * ing clue. This is what they want. They want to be heard by the world, they want everybody to feel the pain and anger, your feeding into the importance they think they deserve and grant their wishes by showing it to the world.
How often do you hear stories of serial killers being glorified on tv? Not that much. It gives them what they want if you do that. They still happen. These kids doing all of this junk nowadays get front page and all the publicity they want. Then some other **** face wants to achieve the same thing because he or she can relate to the anger.
Anyway check out the old school a movie called "IF" the new kids are nothing special. They are chumps. There are other ways to deal with your problems. Write a story, make a film, do a piece of art. Dont be a weak follower of some other clown. Be a man deal with it. If you cant handle it get help.
http://www.criterion.com/asp/release.asp?id=391
disturbing stuff down the street from me, 11 years ago
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Present: Judge Annunziata, Senior Judge Duff and Judge Clements?
Argued at Alexandria, Virginia
DOMICA CHANTEL WINCKLER
OPINION BY
v. Record No. 1177-99-2 JUDGE ROSEMARIE ANNUNZIATA
JULY 18, 2000
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
Herbert C. Gill, Jr., Judge
D. Gregory Carr (Bowen, Bryant, Champlin &
Carr, on briefs), for appellant.
Robert H. Anderson, III, Assistant Attorney
General (Mark L. Earley, Attorney General,
on brief), for appellee.
Domica Winckler appeals from her conviction of capital
murder, arising from the July 27, 1997 robbery and murder of
Stacy Hanna. Winckler contends 1) the trial court erred in
refusing to instruct the jury that to support a conviction for
capital murder, robbery must have been a motivating factor in
the killing of Hanna; and 2) the Commonwealth offered
insufficient evidence to prove capital murder under the theory
of "murder committed in the commission of robbery." We find no
error and affirm.
FACTS
We review the evidence pertinent to a defendant's
challenged jury instruction in the light most favorable to the
defendant. See Martin v. Commonwealth, 13 Va. App. 524, 526,
414 S.E.2d 401, 401 (1992) (en banc). On July 4, 1997, Stacy
Hanna came to the City of Richmond from Lynchburg and moved into
an apartment on Belmont Avenue, which she shared with Dana
Vaughn, Robin Thurkill, Kelly Tibbs, and occasionally Tracy
Bitner. Winckler lived nearby and was part of the social circle
that included Hanna and her apartment mates. These women were
all lesbians. Bitner and Tibbs previously had been romantically
involved but had ended the relationship prior to Hanna's arrival
in Richmond. Soon after Hanna moved into the Belmont Avenue
apartment, she developed a romantic attachment to Tibbs, but
Hanna "ended up liking [Tibbs] more than [Tibbs] liked [Hanna]."
On July 24, 1997, Tibbs and Winckler had a violent altercation
with Hanna, because Tibbs believed Hanna had lied about a
romantic relationship between Tibbs and another individual.
On the afternoon of Saturday, July 26, 1997, Vaughn, Hanna,
and Tibbs met in the Belmont Avenue apartment with Bitner,
Winckler, and Stephanie Cull, another member of Hanna's circle
of friends. Winckler, Tibbs, Bitner, and Cull left in Cull's
car to pick up Thurkill from her job at a local restaurant. On
the way to pick up Thurkill, the women began to complain about
Hanna's recent fabrications concerning Tibbs, and they agreed
that "they were going to kick [Hanna's] butt, teach her a lesson
for lying." Later in the evening, these women, along with Hanna
and Vaughn, attended a party at a friend's home, during which
Vaughn fell ill. The group left the party in Cull's car. Cull
drove the vehicle, while Tibbs and Bitner rode in the front
seat; Hanna, Vaughn, and Winckler rode in the back. They
proceeded to Marsh Field in Chesterfield County and parked next
to a small building. There, all the women exited the car except
for Hanna and Vaughn, who continued to feel ill. Tibbs
eventually returned to the car and remained with Vaughn while
Hanna joined the others, who were standing just a few feet in
front of the vehicle. The women had decided to give Hanna a
"butt kicking" for lying about Tibbs.
Soon after Hanna exited the vehicle and joined Winckler,
Bitner, and Cull, Tibbs also rejoined the group, leaving Vaughn
alone in the car. The women walked to the other side of the
small building, where Tibbs and Winckler began to hit and kick
Hanna. Bitner also joined in the assault. Bitner, Winckler,
and Tibbs began to cut Hanna with razor-bladed box cutters.
Within minutes, Vaughn observed Hanna's back covered with blood.
Vaughn also saw Winckler strike Hanna with a belt and then throw
a cinder block on Hanna as she lay on the ground. The assault
lasted approximately ten minutes, after which Tibbs, Bitner,
Cull, and Winckler returned to the car and drove a "couple [of]
miles" away, leaving Hanna at Marsh Field. When the women
became concerned that Hanna would report the assault, they
returned to Marsh Field. They concluded it was necessary to
kill and "get rid of" Hanna.
Upon returning to Marsh Field, Cull told the other women to
put Hanna in the trunk of the car because Hanna "was going to
get blood everywhere." Winckler and Tibbs did so despite
Hanna's pleas to be allowed to ride in the passenger
compartment. The women drove away from the scene for a second
time, with Hanna striking the interior of the trunk with her
hands. In response to Hanna's banging on the trunk, Cull
stopped the car; Winckler got out and opened the trunk. Hanna
asked to be taken to a telephone so she could call her mother;
Winckler said "no," shut the trunk and got back in the car.
The women continued driving and discussed whether they
should take Hanna to a hospital. Winckler and Bitner opposed
doing so, fearing Hanna would report their actions. Bitner
stated that Hanna's "tongue needed to be cut out" so she could
not report them; Winckler stated that Hanna's "fingers need[ed]
to be cut off" so she could not make a written report. Cull
stopped the car along an unidentified back road. All the women
except Vaughn got out and opened the trunk for a second time.
By this time, Hanna was "bleeding really bad." Winckler
demanded Hanna's rings and watch. Hanna refused at first but
finally complied, asking that she be allowed to keep one ring.
Winckler refused. During this stop, Cull cut Hanna on the leg
with a box cutter and at least one of the women spat on her.
After they sealed Hanna in the trunk again, they drove on.
The group finally arrived at Nash Road, where they got
Hanna out of the trunk and walked her down the deserted road.
Cull cut Hanna on the back with a box cutter, and Hanna fell to
the ground. Bitner, Tibbs, and Winckler dragged her
approximately 100 yards further and there stopped to remove
Hanna's clothes, which belonged to Tibbs. Winckler stabbed
Hanna in the chest with a box cutter and held her in the mud
while Bitner slit Hanna's throat with another box cutter.
Winckler and Bitner returned to the car, Tibbs remaining with
Hanna for a few more minutes. Once back at the car, Bitner
boasted that she had cut Hanna's throat, stuffed mud in her
mouth, and stabbed Hanna "near the heart saying I want your
heart **** give me your heart, why won't you die." Winckler
admitted she stabbed Hanna "over and over again" as well, and
Tibbs said she had "stuck a stick" in Hanna's chest. Once the
women returned to the car, they left the scene. As they drove
away, Winckler announced that if any of them reported what had
just happened, "the same thing could happen to them." The women
disposed of Hanna's blood-stained clothes and other evidence in
a trash receptacle near Matchpoint Apartments, then returned to
the Belmont Avenue apartment and cleaned themselves. Tibbs
later told Vaughn that one of them had carved the word "liar" in
Hanna's back.
On Sunday, July 27, 1997, City of Richmond and Chesterfield
County police officers went to the Belmont Avenue apartment to
investigate and later took the women to the Richmond police
department for questioning. Chesterfield County Detective Rick
Mormando interviewed Winckler and taped her statement. During
the interview, Mormando recovered Hanna's watch from Winckler's
wrist, and Winckler admitted taking it from Hanna while Hanna
was in the trunk of Cull's car. Winckler told Mormando that
when she and the other women had opened the trunk for the second
time on the previous night, she told Hanna, whom she described
as "scared sh--less," to "give me your watch, [and] give me your
rings." When asked why she took the watch, Winckler replied, "I
don't know. I just liked it." She stated that Hanna was
physically incapable of resisting when Winckler demanded the
watch and rings. She further stated that Hanna only surrendered
the watch and rings because "she was scared sh--less that [I
was] going to do something else to her." Winckler told Mormando
that she and the other women had already decided to kill Hanna
when they drove to Nash Road. She also confessed that she
stabbed Hanna in the chest and "tried to push her face in the
mud . . . to suffocate her . . . ."
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