Posted on 05/22/2014 9:26:00 AM PDT by windcliff
BOSTON (CBS) The Suffolk County District Attorneys office is trying to track down any tattoo artists who may have worked on former Patriot Aaron Hernandez after a double murder in Bostons South End.
Hernandez is expected to be arraigned on two counts of first-degree murder Wednesday, May 28, in connection with the July 2012 homicides of Daniel Abreu and Safiro Furtado.
Investigators hope to speak with the artist or artists who gave Hernandez specific tattoos on his right forearm between February 2012 and June 2013. They say those artists are not suspects, and not accused of any wrongdoing, but rather are considered witnesses.
The idea of somebody gunning down two innocent men and then celebrating with a tattoo seems a new low on the scale of human depravity, said Attorney William Kennedy, who represents Abreau and Furtados families. I would imagine it would be very upsetting if you thought your loved one was killed for no reason and then the killer celebrates in that kind of fashion.
(Excerpt) Read more at boston.cbslocal.com ...
Should also find the tattoo artist who put NY Times tattoo on Jill Abramson, for murdering the truth.
Unless these “artists” are offered huge carrots...or shown huge sticks...they’ll never come forward.
[Should also find the tattoo artist who put NY Times tattoo on Jill Abramson, for murdering the truth.]
LOL, you made my day!
Apparently the author is blissfully unaware of the fact that some gang tats explicitly chronicle every murder that gang banger has committed.
Once upon a time that was done with teardrops, but grade inflation has degraded that particular mark down to “I slightly knew some other gangsta who died”.
Jill Abramson has been a pet peeve of mine since I saw her on C-Span in the 1990s.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.