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Post by Scumhunter on Jan 7, 2022 22:39:11 GMT -5
There is never closure in a case like this and I think it’s disrespectful to a victim’s family to say there is closure. I do hope, as I have said, though, that Nacole’s mother can take some comfort in knowing that her child’s killer will never be able to harm another innocent child ever again. If he died of liver and kidney failure, he likely had a painful death, which was richly deserved considering what he did. Did anyone say closure like the police or are you speaking in general? I've been on the record 5 zillion times on this forum that there never is closure in cases like this, only justice. If I ever use the word, it's from the police investigative standpoint that the case is technically closed. For a victim, even a suspect being arrested and given a life death sentence etc... isn't closure, just justice and a sense of peace the person who harmed their loved one didn't get away with it. This is why even when Yaser Said was captured my reaction was surprisingly somber despite him being my most wanted. I thought I'd be jumping for joy but then I realized Sarah and Amina lives were still cut tragically short. Like you said though even though there isn't closure hopefully they have closure knowing the monster that killed Nacole is literally gone forever.
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Post by Maddog on Jan 8, 2022 0:10:14 GMT -5
There is never closure in a case like this and I think it’s disrespectful to a victim’s family to say there is closure. I do hope, as I have said, though, that Nacole’s mother can take some comfort in knowing that her child’s killer will never be able to harm another innocent child ever again. If he died of liver and kidney failure, he likely had a painful death, which was richly deserved considering what he did. Did anyone say closure like the police or are you speaking in general? I've been on the record 5 zillion times on this forum that there never is closure in cases like this, only justice. If I ever use the word, it's from the police investigative standpoint that the case is technically closed. For a victim, even a suspect being arrested and given a life death sentence etc... isn't closure, just justice and a sense of peace the person who harmed their loved one didn't get away with it. This is why even when Yaser Said was captured my reaction was surprisingly somber despite him being my most wanted. I thought I'd be jumping for joy but then I realized Sarah and Amina lives were still cut tragically short. Like you said though even though there isn't closure hopefully they have closure knowing the monster that killed Nacole is literally gone forever. No, I mean closure for the victim’s family: their loved one is still gone forever.
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Post by Scumhunter on Jan 8, 2022 0:17:31 GMT -5
Did anyone say closure like the police or are you speaking in general? I've been on the record 5 zillion times on this forum that there never is closure in cases like this, only justice. If I ever use the word, it's from the police investigative standpoint that the case is technically closed. For a victim, even a suspect being arrested and given a life death sentence etc... isn't closure, just justice and a sense of peace the person who harmed their loved one didn't get away with it. This is why even when Yaser Said was captured my reaction was surprisingly somber despite him being my most wanted. I thought I'd be jumping for joy but then I realized Sarah and Amina lives were still cut tragically short. Like you said though even though there isn't closure hopefully they have closure knowing the monster that killed Nacole is literally gone forever. No, I mean closure for the victim’s family: their loved one is still gone forever. Oh ok I got confused because I thought you were saying someone said now the family has closure when I'm in agreement they still don't.
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Post by pakman on Sept 20, 2022 18:57:25 GMT -5
Nacole's case was featured on Paula Zahn Investigates on ID last week. A ton of interesting information was revealed, including the fact there was a sketch from around the time of Nacole's murder of a suspicious man running away from the crime scene, and an interview with the now-adult rape victim from 2004. But most interesting; they named the suspect! His name is Kelvin Arnold, and he looks shockingly like the sketch that was created in 2004. Apparently he was identified shortly after police announced the case's closure, but I hadn't seen it posted here, so I thought I'd share the information.
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