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#1
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09-20-2019, 04:36 PM
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Woman "Murdered" in Broad Daylight
A lawyer for the Commission for the Protection against Health Risks of the State of Jalisco (COPRISJAL) was shot to death this past Wednesday morning in the suburb of Jardines de los Arcos. The victim, A.M.P.G., aged 50, was on her way to work around 8:15 am local time. She parked her vehicle roughly two blocks away from her office and began walking along the sidewalk. Only minutes away from her place of employment, a gray SUV pulled up with a man jumping out of the passenger seat. The suspect took two steps, fired four shots and quickly jumped back in the vehicle. 'A' was hit three times in her torso. Medics attempted to resuscitate her for roughly 30 minutes, but she succumbed to her injuries. Four 6mm casings were found at the scene. This would be the 33rd murder of a public official in Jalisco this year. Twenty six being cops. |
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#6
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09-20-2019, 09:50 PM
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Re: Woman "Murdered" in Broad Daylight
Based on this definition, I can see the difference, but yes Craphead it can be a fine line ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Execution-style_murder |
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#8
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09-20-2019, 10:01 PM
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Re: Woman "Murdered" in Broad Daylight
No, it is NOT, imbecile. An execution is something done by the government of a state, following a trial and a sentence. While what we've seen here is the unlawful and unjustified killing of one person by another, i.e. murder. |
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#9
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09-20-2019, 10:09 PM
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Re: Woman "Murdered" in Broad Daylight
I think in this contemporary era though that in general terms media creators & consumers accept that "execution" usually has some type of revenge, financial or political rationale driving it - whereas murder can be totally random. This woman was obviously selected because she was seen to be a person who was working against what the killers (or their group) was trying to achieve. It was meant to send a message ...... whereas if I shoot you in the face, it doesn't mean a thing. |
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#10
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09-20-2019, 10:27 PM
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Re: Woman "Murdered" in Broad Daylight
Using the word execution in the way you just described is highly euphemistic though as it suggests that a somehow purposeful killing of a person is to some degree more justifiable or less horrible or less condemnable than a completely random one, which is absolutely not the case. It is murder one way or another.
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