WOW - that guy certainly does look like JDK.
This case is a nightmare when it comes to the truth.
And they want us to pay and subscribe for all this false and misleading information they call news.
No.
Respectfully snipped by me ...
Ausgirl said:
I think some people who have little control of their impulses (on purpose or otherwise) just get to the stage where the impulse to rape/gamble/cheat/kill/whatever is stronger than their logical mind, which would urge caution.
There are statistics that indicate that an impulse, if not acted upon in 5 seconds, usually will fade and be ignored. DJK had 5 seconds to make his move - and that space in time his decision to act on his impulse ruined his life, the lives of 2 families, many friends, and left MH dead. If he had been distracted by something at that time, his focus would have wavered, and he may not have had the opportunity to re-focus and re-act.
What I think is that this is not the first time JDK had made an attempt to stalk MH. Though with the conditions more favourable and opportunistic, the impulse and the thought of action was carried through, and he made his move - its why I think his fantasy 'plan' was so badly executed.
My bold...
Ausgirl said:
The rest, well. Whether Morgan let him in or left the door open, 28 stab wounds says 'rage' to me. The robbery (and who robs someone after stabbing them with that level of overkill??) says to me that Kelsall felt "deserving" of both Morgan's life and his possessions.
Could also be that the number of stab wounds were more a case of panic - (per-say), but with such a a bad choice of implement to kill MH with, and a fear that he did not know if MH was dead, so he kept going.
Which also leads me to believe that DJK had thought of very little options if his advances were confronted and rejected. His 'plan' didn't include those scenarios of things going wrong. I certainly agree with what you say about DJK thinking he was "deserving" - but with such poor planning, JDK had no idea of the reality of the situation - just the fantasy version - the happy ending - which this was not.
JDK's response was fanciful - In fantasy land, the act of revenge, punishment and deserved retribution is done with a single swipe - in reality, humans don't go down without a fight for life.
From the time he decided to follow MH - until he fled the scene of his crime - he had ample opportunity to 'wake-up' to what he was doing.
JDK's best plan was to walk away - but I think he had already chosen MH - and the impulse to act on that grew out of proportion until he acted - cunningly - pre-meditated - which led to murder.
The toxic geek.
lease:
