Wondergirl
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 10, 2010
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So many questions remain unanswered.
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/story.html?id=967db5f1-8a02-4da2-930b-98b97ea44958
Redacted transcript of taped police interview of Col. Russell Williams in Feb. 2010 (PDF, 128 pp)
Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2010/10/21/russell-williams-day-four.html#ixzz135ZbgvZw
http://www.cbc.ca/news/pdf/edited-williams.pdf
Have you been affected by the Williams story?
Have you experienced grief or anxiety over it? Has your sense of security been eroded?
Psychologist Dr. Oren Amitay and psychotherapist Lynne MacDonell will join CBC News Your Voice on Friday, Oct. 22, at 12 p.m. ET to answer your questions on dealing with traumatic events.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/pointofview/2010/10/coping-with-the-disturbing-details.html
thanks but I guess what I'm looking for doesn't exist, which is a clean transcript of the blacked out portions of the interview
every link I've seen that says 'redacted' still has the blacked out portions ...
Has anyone heard of the Macdonald triad, which I believe now has a fourth component?
thanks but I guess what I'm looking for doesn't exist, which is a clean transcript of the blacked out portions of the interview
every link I've seen that says 'redacted' still has the blacked out portions ...
Jessica loved her home, said Shirley, who was shaking and clearly distraught upon what she heard in court. “The only reason it happened is because he knew she was there alone,” she said. “He must have seen her mowing the lawn. I just wish I could get at... him to get in one punch.”
http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/879404
Interesting article about RW's 'apology'. I was bothered by the judge's assessment that it was 'sincere'. I didn't hear it, of course, but it reads mechanical, unemotional, distant, shallow, so I was interested to read that this reporter had the same take on it.
Also interesting to me was her statement that RW lacks people skills, that he does not know how to connect with people, that he is not 'affable' and therefore an odd choice for promotion. Admittedly, I have not had the opportunity to read all the articles linked here, but from what I had read up to now, I had the impression that he was well liked, outgoing, easy with people and that just did not fit together well with the reality that he is a monstrous, vile being.
This description of him as 'taciturn', that 'it isnt in his nature to expound or analyze', and that 'he was an odd choice as colonel at the Trenton base', that he is an 'awkward man with no chat or grasp of the appropriate thing to say to other humans'... I find I can much more easily reconcile the man this describes with the horrible truth of what we all now know he is.
what's the fourth component?
http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/879404
Interesting article about RW's 'apology'. I was bothered by the judge's assessment that it was 'sincere'. I didn't hear it, of course, but it reads mechanical, unemotional, distant, shallow, so I was interested to read that this reporter had the same take on it.
Also interesting to me was her statement that RW lacks people skills, that he does not know how to connect with people, that he is not 'affable' and therefore an odd choice for promotion. Admittedly, I have not had the opportunity to read all the articles linked here, but from what I had read up to now, I had the impression that he was well liked, outgoing, easy with people and that just did not fit together well with the reality that he is a monstrous, vile being.
This description of him as 'taciturn', that 'it isnt in his nature to expound or analyze', and that 'he was an odd choice as colonel at the Trenton base', that he is an 'awkward man with no chat or grasp of the appropriate thing to say to other humans'... I find I can much more easily reconcile the man this describes with the horrible truth of what we all now know he is.
This has affected so many people, even beyond the victims and their families and their friends and their neighbours, and the military, and LE, and the lawyers, and those who lived in the neighbourhoods he terrorized.
I think about the neighbours next to his wife's new home... how shaken those folks must feel, knowing how close they came to having that monster in their neighbourhood, and that their children, wives, selves may very well have attracted his attention next. Wonder how welcoming they feel toward her?
In a much more minor way, I think there has been a very real impact on those of us who have only followed the story thru the media, all of us filled with horror and repulsion. I think the immediacy of the very detailed reporting, and the photos and the videos of his police interview, all so readily available on the internet, have allowed many of us a closer glimpse of the face of evil than we've experienced before, and I think that cannot help but change us and how we see the world.
So many people whose lives and perspectives have been altered by the stench that emanates in stinking waves from the depravity of this one despicable man. Just all so utterly sad.
This link to a multipage story in the Globe & Mail tells of RW's early years, gives insight into his parents (Js the stepfather & Nonie the socialite mother) and their dealing with RW and his only sibling, Harvey.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/colonel-russell-williams-the-making-of-a-mystery-man/article1537412/page4/
EXCERPT:
Snip> "...Back in Toronto, his parents decided to send him and brother Harvey to boarding school, choosing one that would have appealed to his more serious sensibilities – Upper Canada College, which has honed young minds from Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff and grocery magnate Galen Weston Jr. to jailed media tycoon Conrad Black.
Although the family had no ties with the elite school for boys, which is expensive and has high standards for enrolment, a family member says Mr. Sovka's impressive CV helped to “persuade” administrators of the children's potential. Russell was assigned a corner room in Wedd's House, one of UCC's dorms, but didn't exactly fit in. ...[snip]
So, here is possibly the beginning of influence which greased the skids for RW to advance in spite of the personality characteristics which should have impeded it. The CV (curriculum vitae) of his step-father, Jerry Sovka, who was a big name in Canada's nuclear energy industry, got RW into the elite school which otherwise would not have accepted him.
This article is very good and helps to understand the making of RW - to the degree possible.
I wonder how that "potential" could have been transmitted to stepchildren. I know that some gifted programs grandfather in siblings, in the belief that genius is genetic.
I have not seen a full transcript either. I don't think it exists in the public domain. The redactions, I believe were done by the court, not at the discretion of the newspaper publishers.thanks but I guess what I'm looking for doesn't exist, which is a clean transcript of the blacked out portions of the interview
every link I've seen that says 'redacted' still has the blacked out portions ...
That's what redacted means under Canadian Law. It is the process of removing (or blacking out) unwanted or sensitive areas prior to showing it to others (in the case the general public because of the ban that was put in place prior to the hearing). There will never be a full, clean copy of the interview/confession on the internet.