8-year-old Brooklyn boy is killed 7/12/2011

jaganar

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i actually called this BS when he was caught .. HE is NORMAL, but his community is going to defend him with some FAKE trauma . face facts like Steve Harvey said "KILL A DOG , go to jail KILL A BLACK MAN you go free" (recently with Casey and now with this boy) KILL A CHILD you walk free :cmad: :cmad: .


Q1. how can he be accused WHEN HE POINTED TO THE FRIDGE where HE STORED THE BODY. :cmad::cmad:

observation: now it comes out the man who KILLED AND CHOPPED UP the 8yr old in brooklyn has his supporters , including his Ex wife, and like i said before THE BULL**** about his [Fake TROUBLED] past is coming out .. kill a dog , u do jail time ,KILL A BLACK MAN , YOUR DAUGHTER , OR a CHILD and you walk free WTF is wrong with our justice system .

3. i EFFIN new they were gonna pull some tragic history with this freak... JUST you watch he is not going to do any time because his community is going to come to his defense and he is going to go free JUST LIKE THAT PoS in califonia CASEY ANTHONY .


for those keeping score , THIS subject about violence against children TICKS ME THE HELL OFF.

(article copied) and in spoiler
8-year-old Brooklyn boy is killed and dismembered
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

8-year-old Brooklyn boy is killed and dismembered

By COLLEEN LONG - Associated Press | AP – 4 hrs ago​
http://mtf.news.yahoo.com/mailto/?p...n boy is killed and dismembered - Yahoo! News




NEW YORK (AP) — Walking home alone from day camp for the first time, 8-year-old Leiby Kletzky disappeared.
A day-and-a-half search led police to the Brooklyn home of a man seen on a surveillance video with the young Orthodox Jewish child. They asked: Where is the boy?
The man nodded toward the kitchen, authorities said, where blood stained the freezer door. Inside was the stuff of horror films — severed feet, wrapped in plastic. In the refrigerator, a cutting board and three bloody carving knives. A plastic garbage bag with bloody towels was nearby.
"It is every parent's worst nightmare," Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said Wednesday, following the arrest of 35-year-old Levi Aron on a charge of second-degree murder.
Leiby disappeared Monday afternoon while on his way to meet his mother on a street corner seven blocks from his day camp, the first time the young Hasidic child was allowed to walk the route alone. Authorities said he had evidently gotten lost after missing a turn, and had reached out to Aron, a stranger, for help.
The gruesome killing shocked the tight-knit Hasidic community in Borough Park, in part because it is one of the safest sections of the city and because Aron is himself an Orthodox Jew, although not Hasidic. The Hasidim are ultra-Orthodox Jews.
"This is a no-crime area," said state Assemblyman Dov Hikind, whose district includes the area. "Everybody is absolutely horrified," he said. "Everyone is in total shock, beyond belief, beyond comprehension ... to suddenly disappear and then the details ... and the fact someone in the extended community ... it's awful."
While the medical examiner's office said it was still investigating how the boy was killed, the body was released so that the boy could be buried Wednesday evening according to Jewish custom.
Thousands gathered around a Borough Park synagogue for the funeral service. Speakers broadcast over a loudspeaker, chanting and speaking in Yiddish and Hebrew. They stressed the community's resilience and unity after what one called an unnatural death.
"This is not human," said Moses Klein, 73, a retired caterer who lives near the corner where the boy was last seen.
The break in the case came when investigators watched a grainy video that showed the boy, wearing his backpack, getting into a car with a man outside a dentist's office. Detectives tracked the dentist down at his home in New Jersey, and he remembered someone coming to pay a bill. Police identified Aron using records from the office, and 40 minutes later he was arrested, shortly before 3 a.m. Wednesday.
Aron told police where to find the rest of the body; it was in pieces, wrapped in plastic bags, inside a red suitcase that had been tossed into a trash bin in another Brooklyn neighborhood, Kelly said.
Police said there was no evidence the boy was sexually assaulted, but they would not otherwise shed any light on a motive except to say Aron told them he "panicked" when he saw photos of the missing boy on fliers that were distributed in the neighborhood. Police were looking into whether Aron had a history of mental illness.
Police said Aron, who is divorced, lives alone in an attic in a building shared with his father and uncle.
Kelly said it was "totally random" that Aron grabbed the boy, and aside from a summons for urinating in public, he had no criminal record. A neighbor told authorities her son had said Aron had once tried to lure him into his car, but nothing happened and she didn't think much of it until the news of the killing, police said.
He lived most of his life in New York and worked as a clerk at a hardware supply store around the corner from his home, authorities said. Co-workers said Aron was at work on Tuesday.
"He seemed a little troubled," said employee Chamin Kramer, who added Aron usually came and went quietly.
Aron lived briefly in Memphis, Tenn., and his ex-wife, Deborah Aron, still lives in the area. She said he never showed signs of violence toward her two children from a previous relationship.
"It's utter disbelief," she said from the toy-littered backyard of her home in the Memphis suburb of Germantown. "This ain't the Levi I know."
Deborah Aron said the couple divorced about four years ago after a year of marriage. She described Levi Aron as a person who was shy until he got to know you and said he enjoyed music, karaoke and "American Idol." She said he attended Orthodox Jewish services in Memphis.
He was "more of a mother's boy than a father's boy," who lived at home until he met her, she said.
She said Levi injured his head when he was hit by a car while riding his bike at the age of 9 and suffered problems stemming from that accident.
___
Associated Press Writers Karen Matthews and Karen Zraick in New York and Adrian Sainz in Memphis, Tenn., contributed to this report.



 
1: Casey Anthony was from Florida, not California.

2: The reason Casey Anthony didn't serve time wasn't because of her toubled past, it was because they was no hard evidence that a murder had even taken place, let alone that she had been the one to commit it. There is a huge amount of damning evidence here, including the killer's confession. He will go to prison.
 
Yeah. It's weird too, I just noticed the posters around the neighborhood yesterday.

Also, what the hell's up with the stars?

Oh, and he's accused because he confessed. That's how it works.

And you need to lay off the caffiene.
 
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I only wish somehow they'd move the trial down to Texas to convict this dirtbag & sentence him to fry. Also, how many parents would allow their 8 year old child to walk home by themselves??? Yes, maybe allow him/her to do so when they're older, but seriously???!!
 
I don't understand what's going on here.
 
I don't understand what's going on here.



An 8yr from N.Y. got lost on his way home & asked this guy for assistance. The man took him home & the following day decided to kill the boy & cut him up.
 
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(article copied) and in spoiler.

Why in a spoiler? Leading with the article first might have put your colorful editorial in some context. As it stands, the reader is forced to grapple with your rage as an intro - without really knowing the details that caused the rage.
 
OP needs to calm down a bit. This nutbag will not get off. And I didn't see too many supporters... what, his wife with the row of yellow teeth? No one in the Orthodox community is jumping to his defense (at least from what I've seen).

OP is right about one thing. This guy who killed the 8 year old is a monster. And his confession (about driving the kid to a wedding, tucking him in for the night and killing him in a panic when he saw a 'missing' flyer the next morning is obviously BS... the truth is probably much worse). If it's possible, I hate him more than Casey Anthony. He should get capital punishment, but I think they stopped that in New York.
 
It's cases like these that make you question the boundaries and reality of criminal psychology (or psychology as a whole for that matter).

The individual simply stated 'I don't know...' when he asked why he killed the boy.
 
OP needs to calm down a bit. This nutbag will not get off. And I didn't see too many supporters... what, his wife with the row of yellow teeth? No one in the Orthodox community is jumping to his defense (at least from what I've seen).

OP is right about one thing. This guy who killed the 8 year old is a monster. And his confession (about driving the kid to a wedding, tucking him in for the night and killing him in a panic when he saw a 'missing' flyer the next morning is obviously BS... the truth is probably much worse). If it's possible, I hate him more than Casey Anthony. He should get capital punishment, but I think they stopped that in New York.

They're Hasidic, not Orthodox. There's a difference.
 
An 8yr from N.Y. got lost on his way home & asked this guy for assistance. The man took him home & the following decided to kill the boy & cut him up.


It's a sick world out there. You just can't let kids go wandering about and NY seems like an easy place to get lost in. Its an endless cycle of stupidity.
 
It's not easy to get lost in, not that neighborhood at least, and the child likely lived in the neighborhood for his whole life. Nine years old is old enough to be outside on your own, and even if he made the mistake of talking to a stranger, the fault still lies on the man who killed the boy.
 
It's not easy to get lost in, not that neighborhood at least, and the child likely lived in the neighborhood for his whole life. Nine years old is old enough to be outside on your own, and even if he made the mistake of talking to a stranger, the fault still lies on the man who killed the boy.




Yeah well, if I had any kids I would'nt let them be out on their own at that early of an age & the kid according to the article was 8.
 
8, 9, same difference. And please, I was roaming my neighborhood and buying cigarettes for my parents at that age.
 
8, 9, same difference. And please, I was roaming my neighborhood and buying cigarettes for my parents at that age.




With all due respect, not everyone raises their kids the same universal way.
 
They're Hasidic, not Orthodox. There's a difference.

Jeez.... sorry, Mr Semantics. :whatever: But then take it up with MSNBC, not me, because this was in their article:

"Police and volunteers began looking for Kletzky late Monday afternoon after he disappeared while on his way to meet his mother in the Orthodox Jewish neighborhood of Borough Park after attending a day camp. It was the first time the boy had been allowed to leave the camp on his own, sources told NBC New York."

In any event, I don't think whether they're Hasidic or Orthodox really affects my point about the killer being a monster, now does it?
 
I only wish somehow they'd move the trial down to Texas to convict this dirtbag & sentence him to fry. Also, how many parents would allow their 8 year old child to walk home by themselves??? Yes, maybe allow him/her to do so when they're older, but seriously???!!

It's a sick world out there. You just can't let kids go wandering about and NY seems like an easy place to get lost in. Its an endless cycle of stupidity.
The Boro Park neighborhood has one of the lowest crime rates of any neighborhood in any major city in the USA.
Also, the neighborhood is very organized. It's xtremely hard to get lost there.



They're Hasidic, not Orthodox. There's a difference.
Nope.....Chassidim are a subset of Orthodox Judaism.
 
8, 9, same difference. And please, I was roaming my neighborhood and buying cigarettes for my parents at that age.

Sending an 8 year old out to buy cigarettes. That was really responsible of your parents. :o
 
The Boro Park neighborhood has one of the lowest crime rates of any neighborhood in any major city in the USA.
Also, the neighborhood is very organized. It's xtremely hard to get lost there.




Nope.....Chassidim are a subset of Orthodox Judaism.




It may very well be a safe neighborhood, but you just never know what will occur. Unfortunately this incident happened & a boy murdered needlessly.
 
With all due respect, I don't care. An 8 year old is perfectly capable of going somewhere in their neighborhood by themselves, whether the parent believes it or not.
 
Nope.....Chassidim are a subset of Orthodox Judaism.

Yes, they are, but they're different from other Orthodox Jews, thus requiring them to be termed different.

Haha shut down, SuperFerret. :woot: Soooo.... Mr I-Know-Everything, wanna explain that difference to me again?

It deals with their origins, and how the man who started it felt that mystical and spiritual belief was as important as the scholarly portion of Orthodox Judaism. Obviously, I don't know the whole story as I'm not Jewish myself, but there is a difference between the Chassidim and other Orthodox Jews, Mr. Seems-to-have-a-f***ing-problem-with-me-and-should-mind-his-own-goddamn-business. :o

Here, first thing I found on the topic on Google: http://www.mentalfloss.com/difference/hasidic-jew-vs-orthodox-jew/
 
With all due respect, I don't care. An 8 year old is perfectly capable of going somewhere in their neighborhood by themselves, whether the parent believes it or not.


From my experience with the Jewish children in my neighborhood (Bensonhurst), they lack a lot of common sense and people skills due to being sheltered. Each year I see these children waiting for their school buses alone on the street corners, and I've always thought how easy it would be for someone to come along and snatch any of these kids. I wasn't surprised by the fact that the kid went missing, and hopefully this serves as a lesson to the Jewish communities in Brooklyn, and to parents everywhere. Such a shame and travesty.
 
From my experience with the Jewish children in my neighborhood (Bensonhurst), they lack a lot of common sense and people skills due to being sheltered. Each year I see these children waiting for their school buses alone on the street corners, and I've always thought how easy it would be for someone to come along and snatch any of these kids. I wasn't surprised by the fact that the kid went missing, and hopefully this serves as a lesson to the Jewish communities in Brooklyn, and to parents everywhere. Such a shame and travesty.

You're preaching to the choir here, man. I'm from Bensonhurst, and I've been in and around the area (including Boro Park) for most of my life. Yeah, a lot of these kids are sheltered, and it might be relatively easy to abduct them due to that, but (1) that doesn't disprove my point that an 8 year old is capable of walking to and from school/the store/the bus stop alone, and (2) the blame for this falls solely on the shoulders of the abductor.
 
With all due respect, I don't care. An 8 year old is perfectly capable of going somewhere in their neighborhood by themselves, whether the parent believes it or not.

Penn and Teller did an episode about this, detailing the statistics of a child being kidnapped while alone. They're astronomically small.

Keep your kids safe, but let them journey around some on their own. Let's them practice some independence.
 

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