| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"" |
| Date: |
09 Mar 2005 07:12:28 PM |
| Object: |
Rainbow Man |
Remember the guy with the rainbow wig who got seats near the field at
televised sporting events with the shirt that said "John 3:16"?
I had the History Channel on in the background with a show about swat
teams. They showed some pictures and video of the Rainbow Man's
capture. He took a hotel maid hostage and threatened to blow up the
place with some bombs. They blew the door while he was laying back with
the gun at his feet.
This page tells more about it:
http://www.dvdmaniacs.net/Reviews/Q-T/rainbow_man.html
Further Googling indicates he was sentenced to three life sentences. He
had started two fires along with the kidnapping. He had considered
assassinating Bush the Elder and candidate Clinton.
All this was "to get the word out".
Anyway, it was news to me.
--
Greg G.
I've never liked room temperature.
.
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
10 Mar 2005 09:01:37 AM |
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<turkanaboy2003@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1110417148.466670.3980@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Remember the guy with the rainbow wig who got seats near the field at
televised sporting events with the shirt that said "John 3:16"?
I had the History Channel on in the background with a show about swat
teams. They showed some pictures and video of the Rainbow Man's
capture. He took a hotel maid hostage and threatened to blow up the
place with some bombs. They blew the door while he was laying back with
the gun at his feet.
This page tells more about it:
http://www.dvdmaniacs.net/Reviews/Q-T/rainbow_man.html
Further Googling indicates he was sentenced to three life sentences. He
had started two fires along with the kidnapping. He had considered
assassinating Bush the Elder and candidate Clinton.
All this was "to get the word out".
Anyway, it was news to me.
--
Greg G.
I've never liked room temperature.
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he didn't
seriously injure anyone.
.
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
10 Mar 2005 10:23:01 AM |
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On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
.
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
10 Mar 2005 06:01:40 PM |
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"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might be cured.
.
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| User: "jwk" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
10 Mar 2005 09:16:58 PM |
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Ike wrote:
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike"
<accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and
drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't
understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he
didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might be
cured.
Crap. No one is ever "crured" of this kind of mental illness. They
are only ever controlled by medication. The taking of which no one
usually bothers to monitor. Guys like this are always stopping their
treatments, too.
A violent person needs to be controlled. Prison or instution. Is a
permanet place in a mental instution any better than a prison? Maybe.
The guy shouldn't be allowed to run around loose in any event.
jwk
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
14 Mar 2005 09:02:18 AM |
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"jwk" <jwkinraleigh@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1110511017.990051.90370@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Ike wrote:
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike"
<accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and
drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't
understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he
didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might be
cured.
Crap. No one is ever "crured" of this kind of mental illness. They
are only ever controlled by medication. The taking of which no one
usually bothers to monitor. Guys like this are always stopping their
treatments, too.
A violent person needs to be controlled. Prison or instution. Is a
permanet place in a mental instution any better than a prison? Maybe.
The guy shouldn't be allowed to run around loose in any event.
jwk
They are not cured by medical science, but over time in a different
environment, perhaps they will get over it. If not, then keep them
incarcerated. In some ways that guy was a creative artist. That could be the
bridge between sanity and insanity. Yes, many of those people can't be
cured, particularly the ones who have tasted the power of killing.
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
14 Mar 2005 09:44:47 AM |
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Ike wrote:
"jwk" <jwkinraleigh@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1110511017.990051.90370@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Ike wrote:
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in
message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike"
<accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and
drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't
understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time
if he
didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to
kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might
be
cured.
Crap. No one is ever "crured" of this kind of mental illness.
They
are only ever controlled by medication. The taking of which no one
usually bothers to monitor. Guys like this are always stopping
their
treatments, too.
A violent person needs to be controlled. Prison or instution. Is
a
permanet place in a mental instution any better than a prison?
Maybe.
The guy shouldn't be allowed to run around loose in any event.
jwk
They are not cured by medical science, but over time in a different
environment, perhaps they will get over it. If not, then keep them
incarcerated. In some ways that guy was a creative artist. That could
be the
bridge between sanity and insanity. Yes, many of those people can't
be
cured, particularly the ones who have tasted the power of killing.
Unlike many folks, I have no interest in punishing people because they
are immoral. I do believe we have an obligation to protect ourselves
from folks who are dangerous. The psych ward where I worked as a nurse
was filled with people who stopped taking their medications. They are
not the most rational and self-controlled folks around, even if the
meds are completely successful (as temporary treatment). They just
haven't had enough *practice being sane and centered. They feel OK, so
why take medicine? (People given antibiotics prescriptions often do
this.) Or they get busy with life, and once they go a day or two
without, their judgement starts to go, and...
Sure, someday when our medicine improves they will be curable, or our
monitoring will be much better. But until then, some folks have proven
themselves to be dangerous and will remain so (at least potentially).
Compare this to a sane person who was drugged without his knowledge
(rare, but it's happened). This hypothetical person was not in his
right mind when he committed his hypothetical crime, but there is no
reason to fear a repeat.
Kermit
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
15 Mar 2005 07:58:45 AM |
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<unrestrained_hand@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1110815087.756560.316600@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
Ike wrote:
"jwk" <jwkinraleigh@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1110511017.990051.90370@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Ike wrote:
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in
message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike"
<accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and
drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't
understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time
if he
didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to
kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might
be
cured.
Crap. No one is ever "crured" of this kind of mental illness.
They
are only ever controlled by medication. The taking of which no one
usually bothers to monitor. Guys like this are always stopping
their
treatments, too.
A violent person needs to be controlled. Prison or instution. Is
a
permanet place in a mental instution any better than a prison?
Maybe.
The guy shouldn't be allowed to run around loose in any event.
jwk
They are not cured by medical science, but over time in a different
environment, perhaps they will get over it. If not, then keep them
incarcerated. In some ways that guy was a creative artist. That could
be the
bridge between sanity and insanity. Yes, many of those people can't
be
cured, particularly the ones who have tasted the power of killing.
Unlike many folks, I have no interest in punishing people because they
are immoral. I do believe we have an obligation to protect ourselves
from folks who are dangerous. The psych ward where I worked as a nurse
was filled with people who stopped taking their medications. They are
not the most rational and self-controlled folks around, even if the
meds are completely successful (as temporary treatment). They just
haven't had enough *practice being sane and centered. They feel OK, so
why take medicine? (People given antibiotics prescriptions often do
this.) Or they get busy with life, and once they go a day or two
without, their judgement starts to go, and...
Sure, someday when our medicine improves they will be curable, or our
monitoring will be much better. But until then, some folks have proven
themselves to be dangerous and will remain so (at least potentially).
Compare this to a sane person who was drugged without his knowledge
(rare, but it's happened). This hypothetical person was not in his
right mind when he committed his hypothetical crime, but there is no
reason to fear a repeat.
Kermit
Your notions of mental illness are wrong. People with proven brain
disorders need to stay on medication. These brain disorders can be proven by
brain imaging. But the cause of many mental illnesses is only theoretically
due to organic brain disorders.
By organic brain disorders, I mean those likely caused by other than acute
chemical processes likely triggered by post traumatic stress, psychological
abuse, etc. For instance temporal lobe dysfunction likely caused by actual
injury to the brain including injury by physical trauma, or high fever or
chemical exposure to toxic materials, etc. Those kinds of patients will
likely need permanent medication, or in rare cases surgery.
But a vast number of people who respond temporarily to drugs, are not proved
to have any brain trauma. That's because the drugs are like a chemical
straight-jacket. these people could respond to a change to a non-stressful
environment and psychotherapy or cognitive behavior therapy, and treatment
for post-traumatic stress including experiencing abuse as children. Instead
they are thrown into institutions and treated like cattle.
.
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
10 Mar 2005 08:42:33 PM |
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On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 00:01:40 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might be cured.
The court found that at the time of his crimes he was sane, and
capable of forming opinions on right and wrong.
If I point a gun at you, and make threats, I'm guilty of a crime. If
I prevent you from leaving a room by force or the threat of force, I'm
guilty of kidnapping.
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
.
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
14 Mar 2005 09:02:17 AM |
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"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:o91231t89li31eep0lu7akhats8ir66uou@4ax.com...
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 00:01:40 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:n1t0311oj62i4j7c5b2a71i9ppvb6hnpbp@4ax.com...
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:01:37 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
It was just a temporary aberration. Too bad the courts don't
understand
mental illness. He should be getting treatment not hard time if he
didn't
seriously injure anyone.
He set off bombs, held a woman at gunpoint, and threatened to kill
her.. that's enough to get three life sentences.
But did he actually injure anyone? He was just insane and might be cured.
The court found that at the time of his crimes he was sane, and
capable of forming opinions on right and wrong.
If I point a gun at you, and make threats, I'm guilty of a crime. If
I prevent you from leaving a room by force or the threat of force, I'm
guilty of kidnapping.
the court found... so that makes it correct?
.
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
14 Mar 2005 12:40:40 PM |
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On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 15:02:17 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
The court found that at the time of his crimes he was sane, and
capable of forming opinions on right and wrong.
the court found... so that makes it correct?
OK, basic legal instruction.
In these United States, in order to be found not guilty by reason of
insanity or mental defect, the defense has to show that at the time of
the crime the defendant was not capable of understanding the impact of
his actions, or was unable to understand that they were wrong.
A good example is someone who catches a rapist in the act, and kills
him. He could argue that he was so overwhelmed that he wasn;t in his
right mind.
The Rainbow Man was interviewed by mental health professionals who
found him sane. His actions at the hotel were not that of a delusional
person, but someone who was in control and had a plan.
He should rot in jail.
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
.
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
16 Mar 2005 08:21:39 AM |
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"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:3fmb31lsmpokmp7lusfuhebadk9mh3mv90@4ax.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 15:02:17 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
The court found that at the time of his crimes he was sane, and
capable of forming opinions on right and wrong.
the court found... so that makes it correct?
OK, basic legal instruction.
In these United States, in order to be found not guilty by reason of
insanity or mental defect, the defense has to show that at the time of
the crime the defendant was not capable of understanding the impact of
his actions, or was unable to understand that they were wrong.
A good example is someone who catches a rapist in the act, and kills
him. He could argue that he was so overwhelmed that he wasn;t in his
right mind.
That could be termed Justifiable Homicide, rather than temporary insanity.
The Rainbow Man was interviewed by mental health professionals who
found him sane. His actions at the hotel were not that of a delusional
person, but someone who was in control and had a plan.
Yes, and a wealthy person could have hired his/her own experts. Of course
the state experts are going to find what the prosecution wants them to find.
Probably had a public defender as well. these are usually hacks and of
course are paid with public funds.
He should rot in jail.
Why, just because he's a Jesus freak and religion drove him insane?
.
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
16 Mar 2005 12:50:25 PM |
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On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 14:21:39 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:3fmb31lsmpokmp7lusfuhebadk9mh3mv90@4ax.com...
A good example is someone who catches a rapist in the act, and kills
him. He could argue that he was so overwhelmed that he wasn;t in his
right mind.
That could be termed Justifiable Homicide, rather than temporary insanity.
In what state? Unless the victim was in imminent danger of being
killed, reasonable force is required. Just shooting him would be
manslaughter at the least.
The Rainbow Man was interviewed by mental health professionals who
found him sane. His actions at the hotel were not that of a delusional
person, but someone who was in control and had a plan.
Yes, and a wealthy person could have hired his/her own experts. Of course
the state experts are going to find what the prosecution wants them to find.
Probably had a public defender as well. these are usually hacks and of
course are paid with public funds.
Right, the world is out to get him. He was found sane. I don't know
about your state, but in California we have very good PDs.
He should rot in jail.
Why, just because he's a Jesus freak and religion drove him insane?
No, because he set off bombs, threatened to kill people, and held a
woman hostage. He's not insane.
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
.
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| User: "Ike" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
19 Mar 2005 07:23:24 PM |
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"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:brvg31ti4h3p89aatdp22hnnt69rns3pp2@4ax.com...
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 14:21:39 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
"Douglas Berry" <penguin_boy@mindOBVIOUSspring.com> wrote in message
news:3fmb31lsmpokmp7lusfuhebadk9mh3mv90@4ax.com...
A good example is someone who catches a rapist in the act, and kills
him. He could argue that he was so overwhelmed that he wasn;t in his
right mind.
That could be termed Justifiable Homicide, rather than temporary
insanity.
In what state? Unless the victim was in imminent danger of being
killed, reasonable force is required. Just shooting him would be
manslaughter at the least.
The Rainbow Man was interviewed by mental health professionals who
found him sane. His actions at the hotel were not that of a delusional
person, but someone who was in control and had a plan.
Yes, and a wealthy person could have hired his/her own experts. Of course
the state experts are going to find what the prosecution wants them to
find.
Probably had a public defender as well. these are usually hacks and of
course are paid with public funds.
Right, the world is out to get him. He was found sane. I don't know
about your state, but in California we have very good PDs.
He should rot in jail.
Why, just because he's a Jesus freak and religion drove him insane?
No, because he set off bombs, threatened to kill people, and held a
woman hostage. He's not insane.
How many people do all that stuff without killing anyone? Surely doesn't
seem rational. He was just starved for attention. To me it's an obvious case
of irrational behavior. If you wanted to harm someone it would be a lot
simpler than doing all that stuff.
.
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
20 Mar 2005 01:24:19 AM |
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On Sun, 20 Mar 2005 01:23:24 GMT, "Ike" <accordiondoc@mindspring.com>
drained his beer, leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly
proclaimed the following
How many people do all that stuff without killing anyone? Surely doesn't
seem rational. He was just starved for attention. To me it's an obvious case
of irrational behavior. If you wanted to harm someone it would be a lot
simpler than doing all that stuff.
*sigh* They are felonies. He was not insane. He committed crimes,
and is being punished.
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
.
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| User: "Cary Kittrell" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
09 Mar 2005 07:26:25 PM |
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In article <1110417148.466670.3980@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com> writes:
Remember the guy with the rainbow wig who got seats near the field at
televised sporting events with the shirt that said "John 3:16"?
I had the History Channel on in the background with a show about swat
teams. They showed some pictures and video of the Rainbow Man's
capture. He took a hotel maid hostage and threatened to blow up the
place with some bombs. They blew the door while he was laying back with
the gun at his feet.
This page tells more about it:
http://www.dvdmaniacs.net/Reviews/Q-T/rainbow_man.html
Further Googling indicates he was sentenced to three life sentences. He
had started two fires along with the kidnapping. He had considered
assassinating Bush the Elder and candidate Clinton.
All this was "to get the word out".
Anyway, it was news to me.
--
Greg G.
I've never liked room temperature.
The redoubtable Cecil Adams has a column -- well, more
of an oopsie-style followup column -- about this boy:
http://www.straightdope.com/classics/a971107.html
-- cary
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| User: "Vic Sagerquist" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
09 Mar 2005 09:15:49 PM |
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On 09 Mar 2005, Cary Kittrell dropped trou, farted, whirled, then
shouted:
In article <1110417148.466670.3980@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>
turkanaboy2003@yahoo.com writes:
Remember the guy with the rainbow wig who got seats near the field at
televised sporting events with the shirt that said "John 3:16"?
I had the History Channel on in the background with a show about swat
teams. They showed some pictures and video of the Rainbow Man's
capture. He took a hotel maid hostage and threatened to blow up the
place with some bombs. They blew the door while he was laying back
with the gun at his feet.
This page tells more about it:
http://www.dvdmaniacs.net/Reviews/Q-T/rainbow_man.html
Further Googling indicates he was sentenced to three life sentences.
He had started two fires along with the kidnapping. He had considered
assassinating Bush the Elder and candidate Clinton.
All this was "to get the word out".
Anyway, it was news to me.
--
Greg G.
I've never liked room temperature.
The redoubtable Cecil Adams has a column -- well, more
of an oopsie-style followup column -- about this boy:
http://www.straightdope.com/classics/a971107.html
Thank you, a very worthwhile read.
--
Vic Sagerquist
aa#2011
Supervisor, EAC Department of little adhesive-backed "L" shaped
chrome-plastic doo-dads to add feet to Jesus fish department
Plonked by Jason Gastrich for all eternity...
______________
As you were, I was. As I am, you will be.
--- Hunter S. Thompson
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| User: "snack" |
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| Title: Re: Rainbow Man |
09 Mar 2005 07:32:19 PM |
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Oooh! Good obscure trivia tidbit!
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