Jogger murder suspect: I strangled her because ‘I was angry’

NY Post ^ | 2/6/2017

[Travis McGee]

Murdered by a feral because he was angry. (At whites?)

[ConservativeWarrior]

The question is, if you’re a cop escorting a piece of sh!t like this through the airport, just how involved are you going to get if you see the dad coming.

I think I’d probably have a spontaneous need to retie my shoe.

[Ann Archy]

OMG!! He’s BLACK!! I am SHOCKED!!

[Axenolith]

The destruction of the black nuclear family was an engineered process designed to enslave them as a solid voting block for the democrat party. It has been remarkably efficient, the only real inroads against it have begun in the smart phone age and the most recent election.

[hal ogen]

Yet another feral proving why one should avoid ferals at all costs.

[Gaffer]

Yep, but they will only let you vote on the charges brought or the options for verdicts they tell you about, IIRC.

But it is still a good answer. :0)

[onedoug]

By the twerp in # 10?

Something’s amiss.

[csvset]

He said he first learned of Vetrano’s high-profile slaying while watching TV Sunday morning. He denied that his son was responsible.

Really Pops? I know for a fact the NY media covered her murder and he's just now hearing about it? Very Obama like behavior.

[lilypad]

Wasn’t this at the Pittsburgh airport?

[I want the USA back]

Let’s see now. There are only two certified victim groups that are allowed to express and act out on their anger. Hmmm. Wonder which one this is?

[backwoods-engineer]

In a free state, this feral thug would have an extra hole in him, diameter somewhat larger than 9mm, depending on expansion. But no, it’s Noo Yawk, so a beautiful, innocent woman is dead, and the scum who murdered her because she was white will have his hand slapped, so he can go out and do it again, now that he’s decided he likes it.

[Pollster1]

I know. I’ve been a juror, and they didn’t let us do what I really wanted to do.

[angryoldfatman]

I have no doubt that this mutant is the perpetrator, but Item #3 in this list really seems like a suspicious turn of events.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Arrests are part of the public record. It would be easy to verify anything “suspicious”.

I’m not giving the perp any benefit of a doubt, because there isn’t a doubt.

The DNA in question was found under the victims fingernails and on other places on her body. He was a documented public nuisance who had no consideration for strangers and too much unproductive time on his hands.

Suspicious? No. This isn’t an episode of Law & Order.

[Alberta's Child]

Right. My point is that the cop in question didn't remember the perp when the murder was committed in August 2016, and didn't remember him for weeks and months afterwards when the family was all over the news pleading for the public's help in the case ... but suddenly remembered the guy last week?

I'd love to know what really happened behind the scenes to set the events of the last few days in motion.

[Doogle]

Not sure...

[Alberta's Child]

Let that be a lesson to anyone who thinks women are just as capable of doing physically demanding things as men. This athletic woman was murdered by a mutant who probably hasn't do anything more physically demanding in the last five years than lift a joint to his mouth. And he apparently used his bare hands, too.

Why do you think there's such strong opposition among rational people to women in military combat roles?

[angryoldfatman]

It sounded before like you were saying there were questionable circumstances of the perp’s arrest, like the NYPD was grabbing the wrong guy because they needed to put a name and face to the murderer for public relations.

I apologize for misunderstanding what you were saying.

It’s possible that the squeaky wheel got the grease. The woman’s father stayed doggedly on the case, even to the point of falsely telling the media that the police were close to finding a suspect. Getting Dad off of their backs would have gone a long way in motivating the cops, especially since Dad wasn’t above going to the media for help.

Anything could have caused the delay, but Occam’s Razor says it was probably the normal inertia of law enforcement, especially in a big city like NY where hundreds of murders occur every year.

While fishing for something to get Dad to go away, they might have gotten lucky with a beat cop, who usually doesn’t speak up because he feels he’s not paid to.

I don’t know if this has been posted yet, but here’s a good rundown of the situation, including past actions and incidents:

http://www.amny.com/news/karina-vetrano-where-the-case-into-the-queens-jogger-s-death-stands-now-1.12190915

[Alberta's Child]

No need for an apology. I understand the confusion!

I don't think "inertia of law enforcement" would apply here. Even in a city as large, bureaucratic and inefficient as New York, the police act with impressive urgency when dealing with a murder case. They may not respond urgently when it comes to stolen property or break-ins, but it is always assumed that a murderer on the loose is an active, ongoing threat.

I suspect the reason for the delay is that they had their eye on this suspect for some time, but they needed to have a reason to pick him up for questioning (even if it meant fabricating the reason) and get a DNA sample from him.