- Jan 20, 2002
- 54,320
- 31,880
i read that it was torture and execution style, if means anything or not
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The only thing I can think of that would make Aaron do this is ole buddy was about snitch to the cops about drugs.
If you got 40 million I don't think you put that on the line about something money related.
Dude was either blackmailing him or about to snitch.
I dunno...I think it was a spur of the moment decision to just off him for whatever reason. if he was being blackmailed or he knew he was going to snitch about something, he'd have a little more time to plan it out instead of partying with him and then doing it.
You know what until them other dudes either get charged or take the stand I still think he has a chance to get out of this.
You know what until them other dudes either get charged or take the stand I still think he has a chance to get out of this.
Sorry, doesnt ring a bell.
You know what until them other dudes either get charged or take the stand I still think he has a chance to get out of this.
Stealing this thought from local radio, but..Why charge Hernandez with first degree murder immediately if those two haven't been spoken with by now? I think they gave him up.
Look Aaron needs to hope they put this all on him and don't bring them other ****** in. He has a way better chance going at this alone then with them
Will that happen? I doubt it
Dude is in deep but until they get a witness(or one of them ****** flip) or the gun he still has a out
Lawyers got to be licking there lips to pick that **** apart
Same. Never heard of himSorry, doesnt ring a bell.
Given all the facts that the prosecution presented during the hearing against Hernandez I wouldn't be surprised if that was the case.Stealing this thought from local radio, but..Why charge Hernandez with first degree murder immediately if those two haven't been spoken with by now? I think they gave him up.
What an idiot.
He has "Blood" tattooed on his right hand. So you know this dude has been acting like he's part of that life.
You're from Bristol, CT, what were you thinking Aaron?
I learned that from Max BI don't know what yall are talking about, you don't get off when you orchestrated the whole thing. Regardless if you pulled the trigger. and he was THERE
What an idiot.
He has "Blood" tattooed on his right hand. So you know this dude has been acting like he's part of that life.
You're from Bristol, CT, what were you thinking Aaron?
Acting? What would he have to do to go from acting to living it?
Yup the fact that he was there and they got texts, cameras, etc he definitely gonna do some prison time,,right now his lwayers are working on how they can beat the murder charge and have him locked up for like 5 years instead of LifeI don't know what yall are talking about, you don't get off when you orchestrated the whole thing. Regardless if you pulled the trigger. and he was THERE
Yup the fact that he was there and they got texts, cameras, etc he definitely gonna do some prison time,,right now his lwayers are working on how they can beat the murder charge and have him locked up for like 5 years instead of LifeI don't know what yall are talking about, you don't get off when you orchestrated the whole thing. Regardless if you pulled the trigger. and he was THERE
Similar thing happened to my homeboy i grew up with matter fact...he was an All American d lineman, ranked #1 and all that...him and a couple other dudes shot somebody in the head and he still in jail now
found this on a massachusetts criminal law attorney's website:
The penalties for conspiracy can be severe, depending on the offense the defendant conspired to commit. If the defendant conspired to commit a felony that is punishable by life in prison, the punishment for the conspiracy offense could be up to 20 years in jail in addition to a $10,000 fine. If the defendant conspired to commit an offense that was punishable by ten years or more, then the defendant could be placed in jail for up to ten years and fined up to $10,000. For all other conspiracies to commit felonies punishable for less than ten years in prison, the defendant could be held in jail for five years and charged a fine of $5,000. Finally, if a defendant is found guilty of conspiracy to commit a crime that is not a felony, the defendant could still be given a sentence of up to 2 ½ years in jail and a fine of $2,000.
It is not necessary that the conspirators formulated a formal agreement among themselves, or that they agreed on every detail of the conspiracy, or even that they met together. But the Commonwealth must prove that there was a joint plan among them, and that the defendant joined in that plan.
i would assume destroying his phone and surveillance system is sufficient for this part:
However, remember that it is not enough that the defendant knew about the conspiracy or associated with conspirators. To be liable as a conspirator, the defendant must have actually joined in the conspiracy as something that he (she) wished to bring about.
In many cases, conspiracy is charged in addition to another offense, normally the subsequent offense committed as part of the conspiracy. Under Massachusetts law, even if a defendant is acquitted for the subsequent offense, the defendant can be found guilty of conspiracy or vice versa.
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