December
Friday 28 December 2012 photo 1/1
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TATATATAAAA!
Två nya hål i örat.
surprise surprise.
eller nått..
Nej men kollade nyss på en dokumentär om Issei Sagawa, är lite trög och gör det först nu vettni. Väldigt intressant, men känsliga personer borde inte kolla.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BosZxa1bYcE <<-- dokumentären ( ~30 min)
<b style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: 'courier new';">Issei Sagawa murdered an innocent woman and spent three days eating her flesh. Due to loopholes in the law, Issei is a free man to this day.
<b style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: 'courier new';">
On the afternoon of June 13, 1981, a Japanese man named Issei Sagawa walked to the Bois de Boulogne, a park on the outskirts of Paris, carrying two suitcases. The contents of those suitcases, to the lament of a nearby jogger, was the dismembered body of a fellow student -- a Dutch woman named Renée Hartevelt, whom Sagawa had shot three days prior and had spent the days since eating various parts of her body.
He was soon arrested. According to reports, Issei uttered, "I killed her to eat her flesh," when they raided his home, whereupon they found bits of Renne still in his fridge.
Sagawa was declared insane and unfit for trial and was institutionalized in Paris. His incarceration was to be short, however, as the French public soon grew weary of their hard-earned francs going to support this evil woman-eater, and Issei was promptly deported. Herein followed a bizarre and seemingly too convenient set of legal loopholes and psychiatric reports that led doctors in Japan declaring him "sane, but evil."
On August 12, 1986, Sagawa checked himself out of Tokyo's Matsuzawa Psychiatric hospital, and has been a free man ever since.
<b style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: 'courier new';">
<b style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: 'courier new';">Issei Sagawa murdered an innocent woman and spent three days eating her flesh. Due to loopholes in the law, Issei is a free man to this day.
<b style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: 'courier new';">
On the afternoon of June 13, 1981, a Japanese man named Issei Sagawa walked to the Bois de Boulogne, a park on the outskirts of Paris, carrying two suitcases. The contents of those suitcases, to the lament of a nearby jogger, was the dismembered body of a fellow student -- a Dutch woman named Renée Hartevelt, whom Sagawa had shot three days prior and had spent the days since eating various parts of her body.
He was soon arrested. According to reports, Issei uttered, "I killed her to eat her flesh," when they raided his home, whereupon they found bits of Renne still in his fridge.
Sagawa was declared insane and unfit for trial and was institutionalized in Paris. His incarceration was to be short, however, as the French public soon grew weary of their hard-earned francs going to support this evil woman-eater, and Issei was promptly deported. Herein followed a bizarre and seemingly too convenient set of legal loopholes and psychiatric reports that led doctors in Japan declaring him "sane, but evil."
On August 12, 1986, Sagawa checked himself out of Tokyo's Matsuzawa Psychiatric hospital, and has been a free man ever since.
Annons
Comment the photo
Karuchi
Thu 24 Jan 2013 23:04
Hmm, han kan nog inte kallas för sjuk, så som han talar om det... "Sane, but evil" låter så sjukt japanskt också XD
TheCareFag
Fri 4 Jan 2013 18:48
sant så sant! underhållning på hög nivå <3
sådant borde de ha i skolan.. typ forskning om psykiskt instabila människor :3
sådant borde de ha i skolan.. typ forskning om psykiskt instabila människor :3
Anonymous
Sat 29 Dec 2012 14:09
Håret? O_O
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