comment: >
  
  Fucken bizarre. Like an incomprehensible nonsensical thing to do. I hate that he isn't going to be out to death.
context: Fucking sad excuse of a human. >
  
  Imma assume he had public defenders and I bet they think the same thing >
  
  And still no motive or any sort of explanation for wtf this guy was thinking. >
  
  There's seriously no integrity in journalism anymore. Every article I read about this says something different. One said he was shot in his own yard, another said the neighbors yard, another said in the street and yet another said it actually happened in his own driveway. One article even went as far to claim he was first run over, then shot. 
  Some said he had an attorney, some said he didn't. Some said he was getting life, some said he was getting death. I can't help but think all these embellishments are put in to just rile people up and get more shares. Despite the verdict this is still an ongoing investigation and nobody really knows exactly what happened or why. >
  
  The story in the link didn't explain at all what had happened, I don't blame you. >
  
  No motive.
  Probably mental health or got strung out on drugs.
  Sad. >
  
  Doubt it......previous conviction for a felon possesing a firearm. >
  
  There are plenty of felons possessing firearms that would never cross the street to put a bullet in a 5 year old's head. >
  
  Because being a felon, even having committed a violent felony, doesn't mean you want to hurt children. >
  
  At least he had enough remorse to take the life in prison Alford plea, and spare everyone testifying. >
  
  The guy got off light but watch out.  Even hardcore prisoners have soft heart to young children.  When they find out he killed five year old just like that they won't like it. >
  
  Light? He got life in prison. >
  
  A 5 year old was executed, and his brother and sister have to live with witnessing his execution.
  He has a life, something that cannot be said for the executed 5 year or the effects on the family. >
  
  Yeah, the shooter is still alive. Yet, he's 25, so he has like 50 years to contemplate why the concrete walls of prison is all his life will ever be. Are you looking for punishment or revenge? >
  
  He’s in for a lot of pain in prison and he deserves every bit of it. >
  
  This was the case that, when it happened, right wingers were like, “wHy IsN’t ThE mAiNsTrEaM mEdIA cOvErInG tHiS?” because they genuinely thought only white killers of black people (George Floyd) made the news.
  A quick Google search proved all these racists wrong. >
  
  Yup, saw that bullshit on Facebook like, “SEE!! SEE!!!? WHERE’S THE JUSTICE??” 
  Like dude what? He was arrested immediately. I can’t even remember what they were trying to make it about exactly. >
  
  It was a manifestation of “all lives matter!” when absolutely nobody was ignoring this kid’s murder. >
  
  Every time I hear someone say there is no place for the death penalty I hope they read this poor kids story.
  Fuck this piece of shit. We should kill him and make every second of it excruciating. >
  
  Evidence that you don’t understand the argument against the death penalty. Pure and simple. >
  
  Should’ve been a hate crime. >
  
  Define hate crime… >
  
  The point of an Alford plea kind of makes it so they don’t get death in lieu of putting everyone through the horrors of a trial. Plus government sanctioned murder isn’t my favorite idea >
  
  give him to Hammurabi treatment instead of making the kids family pay for the guy to eat >
  
  It's more expensive to pay for the state to execute someone than it is to give them life in prison >
  
  Extrajudicial killings in prison make us look bad as a country. >
  
  And shooting 5 year olds in the head doesn't? He won't last long. Good riddance I say and IDGAF how it makes me look. >
  
  Of course it does. That’s why he’s in prison for it. >
  
  Because killing him isn't going to help them recover either. >
  
  Are you speaking from experience ? >
  
  Are you speaking from experience? When has vengeance brought you peace? >
  
  Any sort of vengeance? Often. >
  
  So you find yourself on a regular basis needing to get revenge on people? It sounds like you consider yourself a victim in a lot of circumstances. Working on that instead of doubling down on being a vengeful person is gonna do a lot more for you in the long run. >
  
  I’m a contractor, I get fucked by other contractors and subs often. Without vengeance, fuckings happen more often. >
  
  This is exactly right and people in the real world that don't live on the internet know this >
  
  This agreement keeps the family, especially the witnesses who are children, from the trauma of a trial. >
  
  I'm so okay with that too. No need for that family to have to go through all that. I hope they can find some peace. So sad.