A slow, painful death is too good for this POS.
I like to see this spoiled POS rot in a Purvian jail for the rest of his life.
He’s innocent. I heard his lawyer say this.
........a little icing on the cake!!
I love how lawyers talk. How did they ever develop that style? So strange.
Maybe it’s time to re-interview his two buddies from Aruba.
http://www.rnw.nl/english/bulletin/peruvian-jail-term-likely-joran-if-convicted
"If Joran van der Sloot is convicted, he will have to serve his term in Peru, Professor Knoops says. There is no judicial treaty between Peru and the Netherlands which would allow the sentence to be served in a Dutch jail. An ad hoc transfer of the verdict to the Dutch legal system would be possible only after Joran had exhausted all appeal options in Peru. "That could take quite a long time," according to the International Law professor."
Note the same typo at the beginning of both charges: "That on or about May 10, 20lO...".
The author hit the letter O instead of the numeral 0 on the first charge, and then copied the line into the second charge.
-PJ
That complaint does not look right. Many typos. I hope it is simply poor transcription.
I guess the Feds are not wanting to look stupid for dropping the ball on the murder of a US citizen.
Peruvian prison. Vengeance divinely defined.
Extrotion. Sounds nasty.
There is a God, God does punish sinners, however he does it in his time, which, unfortunately does not coincide with our time. This time we get to see God's punishment.
And it was Beth Holloway who was being extorted & gave him the $15,000 so he could afford Peru..What a mess.
My question is this: Is this some type FBI sting where the FBI provided the $15,000 down payment then let Van der Sloot escape to South America. Holder’s FBI paid for the murder of the Peruvian girl?
June 3, 2010
NOTE The following text is a quote:
http://birmingham.fbi.gov/dojpressrel/pressrel10/bh_060310.htm
Joran van der Sloot Charged with Fraud and Extortion in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM—Federal prosecutors in Birmingham have filed a criminal complaint against JORAN VAN DER SLOOT, a citizen of the Netherlands, on wire fraud and extortion charges in connection with his soliciting money in May on promises he would reveal the location of Natalee Holloway’s remains in Aruba and circumstances of her death, U.S. Attorney Joyce White Vance and FBI Special Agent in Charge Patrick Maley announced today.
“We are committed to protecting citizens from unscrupulous individuals who attempt to financially exploit a person’s deepest fears and greatest loss,” Vance said.
The wire fraud and extortion charges are unrelated to the ongoing murder investigation in Peru, in which van der Sloot is an alleged person of interest.
Vance said her office filed the two-count criminal complaint today in U.S. District Court in Birmingham.
The complaint charges that van der Sloot, on May 10, extorted $15,000 from an individual as partial payment toward his promise to reveal the location of Natalee Holloway’s remains for $250,000. The maximum sentence on the extortion count is 20 years in prison.
The complaint also charges van der Sloot with wire fraud for causing the $15,000 to be transferred by wire from a Birmingham bank to a bank in the Netherlands in furtherance of his scheme to defraud. The maximum sentence for the wire fraud count is 30 years.
Vance thanked Aruban authorities for the assistance they provided in this investigation.
Members of the public are reminded that the criminal complaint contains only charges. A defendant is presumed not guilty.