um...
Police records show an Atlanta area teenager who said a heart transplant gave him a second chance died when he lost control of a stolen car while fleeing police.
An incident report from Roswell police says 17-year-old Anthony Tremayne Stokes died Tuesday. An officer was pursuing the black Honda Accord because it fit the description of a vehicle involved in a home invasion a short time earlier.
Local media reported in August 2013 that doctors refused to put Stokes on the transplant waiting list because of "a history of non-compliance." Stokes, who was 15, needed a new heart because he suffered from dilated cardiomyopathy.
The hospital quickly reversed course and agreed to put Stokes on the list. He received a heart transplant on Aug. 21, 2013.
He Had A Good Heart
Moderator: Jesus H Christ
He Had A Good Heart
Before God was, I am
Re: He Had A Good Heart
Niqqer is as niqqer does.
So...who had to die so that this worthless scraping of congealed, shitskinned fuckbutter could go on his crime spree?
So...who had to die so that this worthless scraping of congealed, shitskinned fuckbutter could go on his crime spree?
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: He Had A Good Heart
You know he's black by the name.
Re: He Had A Good Heart
He could have been Obama's kid.
Re: He Had A Good Heart
This dude was a client of mine for a short time.
SearchMenuKSBY.com
LOCAL NEWS
Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on emailShare on printMore Sharing Services
0
Nov 24, 2014 10:14 PM by LiLi Tan, KSBY News
DEVELOPING STORY: Man who cut out heart of coworker released to San Luis Obispo area
Documents reveal state parole board notified top law enforcement officials in San Luis Obispo County about release of convicted killer Theodore Leleaux on the Central Coast before he got out; however, it wasn't enough time for local authorities to fight it.
The California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation sent messages via teletype, an electromechanical typewriter used to send messages from one agency to another, to the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office, and San Luis Obispo Police Department.
The document, provided to KSBY News by the CDCR, was dated November 7, six days before Leleaux was released. A spokesperson says this is the Department sent out the notices as soon as they could. In the message, it says, "the above mentioned lifer [Leleaux] was granted parole by the Governor (due to no action taken), and is scheduled to be released on 11-13-2014," and then goes on to list details of who will handle Leleaux's parole.
In a joint statement from the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office, Sheriff Ian Parkinson and District Attorney Dan Dow write, "We do not believe this was an effective or efficient way to notify us of his release and it clearly does not meet the protocol set forth in penal code 3.58.6 which mandates that the Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office be notified by mail at least 60 days prior to an inmate being released."
Both officials go on to point out, "in addition, the teletype was written was confusing by misspelling the inmate's name... and indicating a case number that did not correspond with our files."
The message also did not provide details of Leleaux's crime, particularly cutting out a heart and putting it in his pocket, says San Luis Obispo Police Captain Chris Staley.
As for the mention of Governor Brown granting parole, this has not been confirmed by the Governor's Office. His representatives sent KSBY News two documents stating his repeated desire to keep Leleax in prison. "I find the evidence shows that he currently poses an unreasonable danger to society if released from prison," wrote Gov. Brown on August 1.
Local agencies have written a letter to the CDCR, which will be mailed out Tuesday, requesting Leleaux be sent back to Fresno, where the crime was committed.
At least one person who will not like that is Gayle McCracken, the sister of Leleaux's victim, Kenny Carlock.
"I understand why you guys don't want him there. I don't want him here. I'm going to do whatever I can to make sure he doesn't come back here. Where's he going to go? I don't care. I do care. But I don't. I'm hoping he just ends up dead," McCracken said over the phone.
She says the shock and anger over Leleaux's release has her fearing for her and her family's lives. McCracken says despite Leleaux's non-violent prison record, she does not believe he's turned over a new leaf.
"How do you rehabilitate a monster? You don't do that to another human being and get rehabilitated. I just don't believe that. He's very evil," she said, adding: "I really believe he's going to kill again.
SearchMenuKSBY.com
LOCAL NEWS
Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on emailShare on printMore Sharing Services
0
Nov 24, 2014 10:14 PM by LiLi Tan, KSBY News
DEVELOPING STORY: Man who cut out heart of coworker released to San Luis Obispo area
Documents reveal state parole board notified top law enforcement officials in San Luis Obispo County about release of convicted killer Theodore Leleaux on the Central Coast before he got out; however, it wasn't enough time for local authorities to fight it.
The California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation sent messages via teletype, an electromechanical typewriter used to send messages from one agency to another, to the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office, and San Luis Obispo Police Department.
The document, provided to KSBY News by the CDCR, was dated November 7, six days before Leleaux was released. A spokesperson says this is the Department sent out the notices as soon as they could. In the message, it says, "the above mentioned lifer [Leleaux] was granted parole by the Governor (due to no action taken), and is scheduled to be released on 11-13-2014," and then goes on to list details of who will handle Leleaux's parole.
In a joint statement from the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office, Sheriff Ian Parkinson and District Attorney Dan Dow write, "We do not believe this was an effective or efficient way to notify us of his release and it clearly does not meet the protocol set forth in penal code 3.58.6 which mandates that the Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's Office be notified by mail at least 60 days prior to an inmate being released."
Both officials go on to point out, "in addition, the teletype was written was confusing by misspelling the inmate's name... and indicating a case number that did not correspond with our files."
The message also did not provide details of Leleaux's crime, particularly cutting out a heart and putting it in his pocket, says San Luis Obispo Police Captain Chris Staley.
As for the mention of Governor Brown granting parole, this has not been confirmed by the Governor's Office. His representatives sent KSBY News two documents stating his repeated desire to keep Leleax in prison. "I find the evidence shows that he currently poses an unreasonable danger to society if released from prison," wrote Gov. Brown on August 1.
Local agencies have written a letter to the CDCR, which will be mailed out Tuesday, requesting Leleaux be sent back to Fresno, where the crime was committed.
At least one person who will not like that is Gayle McCracken, the sister of Leleaux's victim, Kenny Carlock.
"I understand why you guys don't want him there. I don't want him here. I'm going to do whatever I can to make sure he doesn't come back here. Where's he going to go? I don't care. I do care. But I don't. I'm hoping he just ends up dead," McCracken said over the phone.
She says the shock and anger over Leleaux's release has her fearing for her and her family's lives. McCracken says despite Leleaux's non-violent prison record, she does not believe he's turned over a new leaf.
"How do you rehabilitate a monster? You don't do that to another human being and get rehabilitated. I just don't believe that. He's very evil," she said, adding: "I really believe he's going to kill again.
-
- World Renowned Last Word Whore
- Posts: 25891
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 1:07 pm
Re: He Had A Good Heart
Reading comprehension fail.Papa Willie wrote:Let's just hope the new heart fails, and when it does, let's hope that it's the cause of a great deal of suffering.
Joe in PB wrote: Yeah I'm the dumbass
schmick, speaking about Larry Nassar's pubescent and prepubescent victims wrote: They couldn't even kick that doctors ass
Seems they rather just lay there, get fucked and play victim
Re: He Had A Good Heart
Wait...are you suggesting, as you strive to find Jesus, that this strayed sheep, this flawed fleece-lined felon, was not deserving to be shuttled--hustled--to the head of the heart line?
Dig in, guys...we need to get this lost lamb back on the street

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHG2oizTlpY
Dig in, guys...we need to get this lost lamb back on the street

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHG2oizTlpY
Before God was, I am
Re: He Had A Good Heart
Dig, ofay, when I casts my ballot..that's law..that's the thing I'm tryin' to tell you


Before God was, I am