No great loss to mankind!

[downwind]

I doubt that many tears will be shed for this POS!!

Soham murderer Ian Huntley dies after prison attack

Huntley, who murdered two schoolgirls in 2002, had his life support switched off on Friday, the BBC understands.

www.bbc.co.uk

 

[palmer_mike]

 

[Malxwal]

Waste of £70k+ a year to keep the likes of it alive in prison.

 

[artschool]

at least it wasn’t quick and he had to suffer

 

[User00056]

Good.

What's for lunch?

 

[twelsh]

Best thing that could of happened to him

 

[hendrix's rifle]

Good.

What's for lunch?

Greggs?

 

[Malxwal]

Good.

What's for lunch?

Potted heid ?

 

[jall55]

Just a shame the attacker didnt die too really - another scum back rapist / murderer

 

[crow killer]

Best end to him, should have been done in, right after his trial, choose your calibre,

 

[303British]

Waste of skin that one

 

[Goingback]

I just hope that the poor kids families are happy with the outcome and get some satisfaction/closure with it

 

[BenBhoy]

I just hope that the poor kids families are happy with the outcome and get some satisfaction/closure with it

I very much doubt it.

 

[12gsnapcaps]

He now stands judged by a far greater authority than the British justice system.

 

[Rake Aboot]

Massive failing on the part of the prison service
Heads should roll for it to be honest.

Huntley could rot for all I care and he deserved to die painfully but not at the hands of another prisoner who was allowed to obtain a weapon.

 

[Mr Tree]

There are monsters that walk amongst us.

 

[timbrayford]

The administration of justice in the UK is in a pretty sorry state when you have to rely on hardened criminals to do what do-gooding middle class lefties had banned!

 

[shakey jake]

He now stands judged by a far greater authority than the British justice system.

Never understand why a god so powerful and all knowing, who could part the sea, create the heavens and the earth. Sits around letting two small girls die. Not sure his judgement really means much

 

[WW.]

Never understand why a god so powerful and all knowing, who could part the sea, create the heavens and the earth. Sits around letting two small girls die. Not sure his judgement really means much

You're working on the presumption that the here and now is all we've got. If there's an eternity, and the possibility that it can either be spent with your creator in a place 'where there are no more tears' or without Him in the absence of any good whatsoever, the perspective is slightly different.

Also, most of us know a decent amount about the wrongs of the world and have an ability to act in at least some of it. I read something along the lines of this dialogue a few years back:
'when I die, I'm going to ask God how he can allow all this suffering and evil if He's so good and powerful.'
'I'm afraid He might ask me the same question.'

Plus if there is no God, the concept of good/evil and suffering are ultimately meaningless human constructs because there would be no such thing as an absolute moral standard. I refuse to believe that their murders were only subjectively wrong or to trivialise suffering.

The 'problem of evil' is an appeal to a universal morality which is something beyond nature. It is in itself an appeal to the supernatural.

 

[Brighty3006]

Never understand why a god so powerful and all knowing, who could part the sea, create the heavens and the earth. Sits around letting two small girls die. Not sure his judgement really means much

God... Each to their own but you won't get me believing in that rubbish