THIS JUST IN ~ CURRENT CRIME STORIES

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ONGOING CRIME BREAKING NEWS!

Starting in January 2020, this thread is about the news as it breaks!


Bernard Madoff says he is dying and is asking a judge for compassionate release from prison, where he is serving 150 years for orchestrating the largest Ponzi scheme in history, according to a Wednesday federal court filing.

Madoff, 81, has terminal kidney failure and a life expectancy of less than 18 months. When the court sentenced him, “it was clear that Madoff’s 150-year prison sentence was symbolic for three reasons: retribution, deterrence, and for the victims,” the court filing states. “This Court must now consider whether keeping Madoff incarcerated … is truly in furtherance of statutory sentencing goals and our society’s value and understanding of compassion.”

Madoff said in the request for compassionate release that he “does not dispute the severity of his crimes.”


IMO- stay in jail
 
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I'd like an Astroworld thread. I'm not sure which area it belongs in?
Here ya go!
 
What does that have to do with this thread? Sorry for being slow🤔🙈
 
A nearly 40-year-old case of a missing Massachusetts teen who vanished after a party may have been solved thanks to a recent grim discovery brought on by new sonar technology.


Massachusetts state investigators say portions of a 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger that belonged to 17-year-old Judy Chartier, a girl who went missing from a party in 1982, were found in the Concord River in Billerica on Wednesday.


The following day, authorities say divers who were searching the area also discovered human remains; the remains were positively identified through dental records by authorities as Judy Chartier's.


"Sadly, this discovery comes after nearly 40 heartbreaking years of Judith's friends and family missing her and wondering about what happened that day," said Middlesex County District Attorney Marian Ryan said in a news conference.


Ryan says authorities are still processing Judy's car for additional evidence, emphasizing that county and state officials will continue the search for answers in the years-long cold case.


"First to hear just a little bit of news, that we've been able to locate the car, and then to hear ... that we've actually found human remains, is both heartening in that [the family] will now have a sense of what happened to their sister, but also very distressing in terms of all the years they have waited," she said.JudyChartier-6734c472bf383bd76a6d897f455f26b0b0f6e257.jpg

More at link: Human remains found in a Massachusetts river belong to a teen who vanished in 1982
 
Posting the wrong thing is what happens when you shouldn't be up at 1:00 a.m. ! Lol.
 
We had a thread on this case on the site before puckhead did his thing

Wow. This is something else. It might be too early for me and not enough coffee to even try to understand the various laws and reasoning here but I see several issues or reasons in either direction I guess to deny or allow... Not sure what I think and sure don't know the laws regarding all of it, that's for sure.

First and foremost, I would expect a conversation with your own attorney/public defender to be 100 percent confidential about always. So was she having a conversation with her counsel or their office? If so, I would expect it to be confidential. Not sticking up for her just saying that's a known right or the understanding most of us have.

Who recorded it? Her? If so, she may have put confidentiality at risk herself...
 
Wow. This is something else. It might be too early for me and not enough coffee to even try to understand the various laws and reasoning here but I see several issues or reasons in either direction I guess to deny or allow... Not sure what I think and sure don't know the laws regarding all of it, that's for sure.

First and foremost, I would expect a conversation with your own attorney/public defender to be 100 percent confidential about always. So was she having a conversation with her counsel or their office? If so, I would expect it to be confidential. Not sticking up for her just saying that's a known right or the understanding most of us have.

Who recorded it? Her? If so, she may have put confidentiality at risk herself...
my understanding of it was that she recorded it and the recording got into a box of stuff that she gave him and he found it when he went through the box and took it to his attorney...i think...
 
Wow. This is something else. It might be too early for me and not enough coffee to even try to understand the various laws and reasoning here but I see several issues or reasons in either direction I guess to deny or allow... Not sure what I think and sure don't know the laws regarding all of it, that's for sure.

First and foremost, I would expect a conversation with your own attorney/public defender to be 100 percent confidential about always. So was she having a conversation with her counsel or their office? If so, I would expect it to be confidential. Not sticking up for her just saying that's a known right or the understanding most of us have.

Who recorded it? Her? If so, she may have put confidentiality at risk herself...
I've followed this case closely .. here's a link to an article from 2017 that provides a bit of background on this case.

 

Bank teller who vanished with $215,000 in stolen cash 52 years ago is finally tracked down to a Boston suburb - but he's dead: Made off with equivalent of $1.7m, became a golf pro and sold luxury cars before dying of cancer​

  • At the age of 20, Theodore John Conrad walked into his job at the Society National Bank on Public Square in Cleveland where he worked as a bank teller
  • He had been obsessed with the film The Thomas Crown Affair which details a brazen robbery and he vowed to pull off something similar at the bank
  • He left his job on a Friday in July 1969 with $215,000 in cash in the form of 1,500 $100 bills, 1,200 $50s and 250 $20s
  • He was never seen again but authorities pursued the case for 52 years
  • Conrad changed his name, lifestyle and the details of his past - he had a family, became a local golf pro and sold luxury cars in a small town north of Boston
  • U.S. Marshall's finally tracked him down within the last week but Conrad had died in May at the age of 71 from lung cancer

 
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