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May 06, 2024, 08:07:27 PM

This week's Club Pogo challenges!
Quinn's Aquarium : Collect 60 pairs of Shell Tiles this week! [Download Cheat]
Crossword Cove HD : Solve 65 down words without using hints this week! [Download Cheat]

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Topic summary

Posted by disneyland lady
 - July 27, 2016, 04:40:20 PM
Brady's death was ruled a homicide 33 years after the shooting. Because of this, I wonder if the police officer (age 82) or the Secret Service Agent (age 67) would now have legal recourse. I mean, by letting him go, the court is saying he is no longer a threat. I am sure these men and their families would beg to differ. I doubt Hinckley's mother at age 90 will be able to police him any better than she did when he was living at home at age 26 and was already collecting weapons.

I believe no internet was part of the conditions.

Yet another sign of Armageddon.
Posted by Squid
 - July 27, 2016, 09:00:14 AM
35 years in a psych facility.  What a life.  If he is reasonably cured, I suppose it's the thing to do.  If I were Jodie Foster, I'd up the security.
Posted by Mayhem
 - July 27, 2016, 08:51:47 AM
President Reagan's attempted assassin will be a free man after a federal judge signed off on John Hinckley Jr.'s release from a psychiatric hospital.

Hinckley was found not guilty by insanity for the 1981 shooting that left Reagan with a chest injury. James Brady, his press secretary was paralyzed. A Secret Service agent and a cop were also hit.

Hinckley has been in a psychiatric hospital since his trial. Wednesday morning Judge Paul Friedman said it was a difficult decision, but "The court finds by a preponderance of the evidence that Mr. Hinckley presents no danger to himself or to others in the reasonable future if released."

He must continue treatment and have no contact with the Reagan family or Jodie Foster - with whom he was infatuated when he pulled the trigger.