Anonymous #1 9w

It couldn’t be more simple. She did it. It’s too bad Massachusetts isn’t a death penalty state.

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Anonymous #2 9w

But she told people about her concerns about her thoughts and kept trying to seek help and all they did was put her on a bunch of meds. And its a super treatable condition. I don’t get why people are so surprised that people would rather see her sentenced to a mental institution than prison.

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Anonymous #1 9w

I’d rather see her in the ground. Stop defending a fucking child murderer.

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Anonymous #2 9w

Well I don’t think you comprehended what I said or know anything about how the justice system works. That’s an insane accusation & all this polarization over this court case is ridiculous

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Anonymous #1 9w

It isn’t insane. She murdered her kids. You are insane for trying to soften that.

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Anonymous #1 9w

Her behavior isn’t someone else’s responsibility. Period.

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Anonymous #2 9w

I literally am just listing the pieces of evidence???

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Anonymous #2 9w

It could have been easily prevented is the point. that is the whole reason this is so tragic

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Anonymous #1 9w

Yeah, it could have been prevented by her not murdering her kids. Extremely simple.

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Anonymous #2 9w

all right

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Anonymous #2 9w

True enough. But just like in a case where someone acts in self-defense, does it for revenge, crime of passion, or any other number of defenses, there are reasons. It doesn’t justify murder and she will spend the rest of her life dealing with the fact she killed her kids (which I’d argue is a fate worse than death). The question is just whether she within the right state of mind, or was mental illness impacting her thinking and decision?

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Anonymous #3 9w

And that is about does she need help for psychosis and to spend her life in a psych unit or a prison. She would be likely locked up either way.

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