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Aaron Hernandez Suicide

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  • It could be leading up to the acquittal he had hope if he beat this latest charge (which he did) he could potentially appeal and the beat the charge that has him in prison. Maybe he realized after a few days of this acquittal that this wasn't the case despite winning and lost hope. The Odin Lloyd case from what I understand is about as airtight as it gets and the defenses only real argument was "he was there but didn't do it". Maybe the dude now that the dust settled realized that was formally his life until he or someone else ended it.

    hoortaH hoorta wrote on last edited by hoorta
    #16

    @jrb12711 said:

    It could be leading up to the acquittal he had hope if he beat this latest charge (which he did) he could potentially appeal and the beat the charge that has him in prison. Maybe he realized after a few days of this acquittal that this wasn't the case despite winning and lost hope. The Odin Lloyd case from what I understand is about as airtight as it gets and the defenses only real argument was "he was there but didn't do it". Maybe the dude now that the dust settled realized that was formally his life until he or someone else ended it.

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

  • Hope he found Christ before this.

    The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by
    #17

    @wargograw said:

    Hope he found Christ before this.

    Don't know if he found him, but History Channel may have:

    http://www.history.com/specials/the-jesus-strand-a-search-for-dna

  • @jrb12711 said:

    It could be leading up to the acquittal he had hope if he beat this latest charge (which he did) he could potentially appeal and the beat the charge that has him in prison. Maybe he realized after a few days of this acquittal that this wasn't the case despite winning and lost hope. The Odin Lloyd case from what I understand is about as airtight as it gets and the defenses only real argument was "he was there but didn't do it". Maybe the dude now that the dust settled realized that was formally his life until he or someone else ended it.

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    ComeonmanC Comeonman wrote on last edited by
    #18

    @hoorta said:

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    He is a lawyer. The more shit he can spread out means more money he can get for the family in a lawsuit. And by family of course I mean himself.
  • @hoorta said:

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    He is a lawyer. The more shit he can spread out means more money he can get for the family in a lawsuit. And by family of course I mean himself.
    The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by
    #19

    @comeonman said:

    He is a lawyer. The more shit he can spread out means more money he can get for the family in a lawsuit. And by family of course I mean himself.

    Damn straight. Give the lawyer the money. 😛 Of course, any lawyer has to have facts and evidence to back up any claim. And at this point we have no clue if such facts and evidence exists.

  • @comeonman said:

    He is a lawyer. The more shit he can spread out means more money he can get for the family in a lawsuit. And by family of course I mean himself.

    Damn straight. Give the lawyer the money. 😛 Of course, any lawyer has to have facts and evidence to back up any claim. And at this point we have no clue if such facts and evidence exists.

    ComeonmanC Comeonman wrote on last edited by
    #20

    @the-gipper said:

    Damn straight. Give the lawyer the money. 😛 Of course, any lawyer has to have facts and evidence to back up any claim. And at this point we have no clue if such facts and evidence exists.

    It'll be a civil trial. Preponderance of the evidence my friend, you know this. All he has to do is make sure some jury members think the staff was even somewhat neglectful. Of course, the prison system most likely will pay out more money than they should before it goes to trial. It's a fucked up world we live in, taxpayers take it in the ass either way.
  • @the-gipper said:

    Damn straight. Give the lawyer the money. 😛 Of course, any lawyer has to have facts and evidence to back up any claim. And at this point we have no clue if such facts and evidence exists.

    It'll be a civil trial. Preponderance of the evidence my friend, you know this. All he has to do is make sure some jury members think the staff was even somewhat neglectful. Of course, the prison system most likely will pay out more money than they should before it goes to trial. It's a fucked up world we live in, taxpayers take it in the ass either way.
    The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by
    #21

    @comeonman said:

    It'll be a civil trial. Preponderance of the evidence my friend, you know this. All he has to do is make sure some jury members think the staff was even somewhat neglectful. Of course, the prison system most likely will pay out more money than they should before it goes to trial. It's a fucked up world we live in, taxpayers take it in the ass either way.

    You still have to have a "preponderance" of the evidence. If there is no evidence at all, you cannot have a preponderance.

    And the question of neglect...there still has to be evidence of neglect.

    If someone is going to kill themselves, then there is little you can do about it.

    The statement above however said that his lawyer does not think he killed himself. So that is a whole other story.

    Jurors also like a sympathetic plaintiff. Where are you going to find one in this case?

  • Hope he found Christ before this.

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #22

    @wargograw said:

    Hope he found Christ before this.

    Willing to wager he did not and doesn't appear he will.

  • DieHardBrownsFanD DieHardBrownsFan wrote on last edited by
    #23

    He was a scum bag thug.

  • @jrb12711 said:

    It could be leading up to the acquittal he had hope if he beat this latest charge (which he did) he could potentially appeal and the beat the charge that has him in prison. Maybe he realized after a few days of this acquittal that this wasn't the case despite winning and lost hope. The Odin Lloyd case from what I understand is about as airtight as it gets and the defenses only real argument was "he was there but didn't do it". Maybe the dude now that the dust settled realized that was formally his life until he or someone else ended it.

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    jcam222J jcam222 wrote on last edited by jcam222
    #24

    @hoorta said:

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    My theory is that he was told he had a choice , kill himself or his family would be killed. Thug life and thug death. The people behind the scenes on it likely related to the dead people he just beat the charge on.
  • @hoorta said:

    And for the latest... per his lawyer... Hernandez didn't kill himself... Right, guards- or inmates? LOL how the hell would they all get out of their cells unnoticed @ 2 AM? were able to peacefully subdue an ex NFL player, hang him, and barricade the door from the inside. Craziest notion I've heard in a long time.

    My theory is that he was told he had a choice , kill himself or his family would be killed. Thug life and thug death. The people behind the scenes on it likely related to the dead people he just beat the charge on.
    gumby73G gumby73 wrote on last edited by
    #25

    @jcam222 said:

    My theory is that he was told he had a choice , kill himself or his family would be killed. Thug life and thug death. The people behind the scenes on it likely related to the dead people he just beat the charge on.

    that's a interesting take that would fly by most but detectives. never thought of it..If so, you would think in time,the story would be told..but than again,maybe not

  • cambridgehoC cambridgeho wrote on last edited by
    #26

    Murderer committing suicide, never happens! He wrote jojn 3:16 on his forehead as well and had red maker on his hands and feet. Semblence of jesus. He is dead and dont care one way or the other. Glad he is not wasting tax payer money anymore.

  • I am somewhat surprised by his suicide for this reason: I believed that the guy was a true narcissist and that he had no real conscience. As a general rule, those kind of people do not kill themselves. People with a conscience kill themselves over remorse for what they have done. I do not think he had any remorse.

    So, perhaps this really was the act of a true narcissist. He thought too much of himself to have to subject himself to a lifetime of confinement. So be it. I have no real sympathy for him.

    Some have said they feel sorrow for his young daughter. While yes, it is always bad if someone loses a parent at that young age, this may be best for her. She can live her life without the specter of her father in prison hanging over her. This way, perhaps, she (or her mother) can find someone that can be a true parent to her without worrying about the old man locked away.

    One PostO One Post wrote on last edited by
    #27

    @the-gipper said:

    I am somewhat surprised by his suicide for this reason: I believed that the guy was a true narcissist and that he had no real conscience. As a general rule, those kind of people do not kill themselves. People with a conscience kill themselves over remorse for what they have done. I do not think he had any remorse.

    So, perhaps this really was the act of a true narcissist. He thought too much of himself to have to subject himself to a lifetime of confinement. So be it. I have no real sympathy for him.

    Some have said they feel sorrow for his young daughter. While yes, it is always bad if someone loses a parent at that young age, this may be best for her. She can live her life without the specter of her father in prison hanging over her. This way, perhaps, she (or her mother) can find someone that can be a true parent to her without worrying about the old man locked away.

    If I may inflect my football friend that I'd bet he knew he was a goner. If you read into the murders and how they progressed from a bump into a night club to a shooting then the other from out of the blue in the dark of night in an industrial park. It's gang related all of it and Hernadez is a punk that was at wits end. I've seen it Gip...not a hanging or murdering no but have seen the consequence.
  • StinkHoleS StinkHole wrote on last edited by
    #28
  • @wargograw said:

    Hope he found Christ before this.

    Willing to wager he did not and doesn't appear he will.

    W wargograw wrote on last edited by
    #29

    @tiamat63 said:

    Willing to wager he did not and doesn't appear he will.

    Well if he hasn't, he's incapable of it now. And you're probably right that he didn't before. But I hope so.

  • I am somewhat surprised by his suicide for this reason: I believed that the guy was a true narcissist and that he had no real conscience. As a general rule, those kind of people do not kill themselves. People with a conscience kill themselves over remorse for what they have done. I do not think he had any remorse.

    So, perhaps this really was the act of a true narcissist. He thought too much of himself to have to subject himself to a lifetime of confinement. So be it. I have no real sympathy for him.

    Some have said they feel sorrow for his young daughter. While yes, it is always bad if someone loses a parent at that young age, this may be best for her. She can live her life without the specter of her father in prison hanging over her. This way, perhaps, she (or her mother) can find someone that can be a true parent to her without worrying about the old man locked away.

    OrionO Orion wrote on last edited by
    #30

    @the-gipper said:

    This way, perhaps, she (or her mother) can find someone that can be a true parent to her without worrying about the old man locked away.

    As I recall, the mother isn't too swift either.

    I'll never forget his TD celebration. Digging a grave.

    ...and the dippy announcers saying, "Oh look. He's shoveling snow!"

    He was just a bad dude......who thought he was one of The Sopranos.

  • @comeonman said:

    It'll be a civil trial. Preponderance of the evidence my friend, you know this. All he has to do is make sure some jury members think the staff was even somewhat neglectful. Of course, the prison system most likely will pay out more money than they should before it goes to trial. It's a fucked up world we live in, taxpayers take it in the ass either way.

    You still have to have a "preponderance" of the evidence. If there is no evidence at all, you cannot have a preponderance.

    And the question of neglect...there still has to be evidence of neglect.

    If someone is going to kill themselves, then there is little you can do about it.

    The statement above however said that his lawyer does not think he killed himself. So that is a whole other story.

    Jurors also like a sympathetic plaintiff. Where are you going to find one in this case?

    ComeonmanC Comeonman wrote on last edited by
    #31

    @the-gipper said:

    You still have to have a "preponderance" of the evidence. If there is no evidence at all, you cannot have a preponderance.

    And the question of neglect...there still has to be evidence of neglect.

    If someone is going to kill themselves, then there is little you can do about it.

    The statement above however said that his lawyer does not think he killed himself. So that is a whole other story.

    Jurors also like a sympathetic plaintiff. Where are you going to find one in this case?

    Ive seen it three times just in our jail here. Preponderance is the person had time to kill himself before the person supposed to making cell checks stopped him. Our county just pays out now instead of going to court. I assume lots of other agencies/facilities do the same.
  • The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by
    #32

    @ghoolie said:

    This just in. Hue Jackson has fallen in love with Aaron Hernandez and plans to draft him in the first round.

    The 1 - 19 coach was quoted as saying.

    "I like a guy who can hang"

    This is kind of morbidly funny.

  • @ghoolie said:

    This just in. Hue Jackson has fallen in love with Aaron Hernandez and plans to draft him in the first round.

    The 1 - 19 coach was quoted as saying.

    "I like a guy who can hang"

    This is kind of morbidly funny.

    MudflyM Mudfly wrote on last edited by
    #33

    @the-gipper said:

    This is kind of morbidly funny.

    Hilarious.....actually.....

    He's a swinger if I ever saw one.....

  • T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by
    #34

    Cue the Hugo Montenegro music.

  • sydS syd wrote on last edited by
    #35

    i'm sure he didn't choke as much as the falcons