Comments by "dbergerac" (@dbergerac9632) on "6abc Philadelphia" channel.

  1. He wanted the fame and did not care who who the victim might be; Trump, Biden, all the same to him.
    10
  2. Copyright that title NOW, they might buy it.
    2
  3. The guard in NY who helped two convicts escape only got 5 years.
    2
  4.  @januarysson5633  He was doing 75 years for murder, kidnapping and attempted murder. It was not his first felony incarceration either.
    2
  5. Her falsifying his appointment to get him out of the jail alone is a clue they would not have overlooked, plus the many things that you said. It was always assumed that she was in danger, but it was never assumed that she did not break him out, because she did.
    1
  6.  Frfggg Ffgcdkkd  "Everyone still inside the walls? "Yes." Great Job!".
    1
  7.  @mangafq8  Several dash cams and not a few body cameras. As said, forensics will be checked anyway. So yeah, we kind of know.
    1
  8. He has terrible luck with women.
    1
  9. Yes
    1
  10. I'm pretty sure that he knew they wouldn't, but a vacation is a vacation when you're in for life.
    1
  11.  @fashionnaire  Uber eats washes trucks? That's how they were caught; tidiness. I suspect they ate a lot of pizza.
    1
  12. Evidently it was to die for.
    1
  13. Those are a dime a dozen.
    1
  14.  @zonesix3601  Unlike the movies, we often never find out real motives and details.
    1
  15. There was a grassy knoll nearby, maybe it was a CIA assassin. Or her stupid plan blew up and she didn't want to go to prison.
    1
  16. She was a jailer there for 20 years. She already knew every lowlife in town.
    1
  17. I was thinking that last week.
    1
  18.  @a10miletooth  You won! 🏆
    1
  19. Inmates do a few months there, guards do 20 years. It can feel like the roles are reversed if you have no home life.
    1
  20.  @popisolation  Guards and inmates share a social class.
    1
  21. He was not on death row, Canada usually will extradite if the death penalty is not on the table. Casey White can now be charged with the felony murder of Vicky White and theoretically get the death penalty. He cold be charged in both Alabama and Indiana with varying degrees of risk for execution. It is unlikely that this will happen in Indiana, but Alabama may be interested.
    1
  22.  @scotty5166  Only because he brought it up to get transferred back to county. He's caught a fresh murder charge now. I guess in his next escape, Canada will be off the list. It's not like he was trying to get there anyway.
    1
  23. Yes, the more psychotic, murdering giants on the loose with nothing to lose, the better I suppose.
    1
  24. I wonder if he made him her beneficiary.
    1
  25. Why are you blaming Alabama? This happens all over.
    1
  26. Pssst, the world is round too.
    1
  27. That part about falsifying the appointment might have been a problem, and the getaway car bought in a fake name. But she'd only get a year or so.
    1
  28.  @chriswoods662  There are harder jobs that pay less.
    1
  29. "I say we hole up in a motel in Indiana until they find us and then we go out like Butch and Sundance." "Good plan"
    1
  30.  @ptrishagamin6398  Obviously that did not include the County Commission.
    1
  31. Cop Report Speak "I approached the suspect" "There was an altercation" "I observed the subject for 2.5 minutes before initiating contact"
    1
  32. Seeing people self-destruct is always sad.
    1
  33. Back in the day Authorities WERE "credible sources". Perhaps some reports can be written and all of the video reviewed before the conspiracy talk.
    1
  34. No more Kool Aid for you.
    1
  35.  @geninji6117  She did in fact leave the jail in a police car with GPS. That's why she switched cars about 1/2 mile from the jail to a car parked where there were no cameras. Not a stolen car, but one she bought under a fake name; they got a really good head start. Ten days to catch fugitives who have pre-positioned resources like a car and clothes is pretty fast. A typical escapee can be found somewhere along a straight line between his escape point and his mother's home, but this was an atypical escape. Was the jail mismanaged? YES. The mismanagement seems systemic, profound and long term. I suspect the voters will have that on their mind in the next election. As soon as the Hooterville jail discovered what happened, they called in the professionals from the US Marshal's. Because hunting real fugitives is what THEY do, not look around the hood for a bail jumper. Shortly after that, almost every cellphone in Alabama received an alert message. I know, I got one. It is foolish and possibly disingenuous to attribute malice when simple incompetence is easily seen. She embarrassed the Sheriff in a career killing move, thus there was zero motivation to not press the hunt fiercely. Fortunately, the feds were doing the actual manhunt. The local Sheriff's office was just the hotline base as the locals would have neither resources nor jurisdiction for this event. Basically, the Sheriff provided coffee for the pros, and the pros found the fugitives. P.S. My brain was fully developed by the Nixon years, before I was a college degreed peace officer. TLDR: You don't know what you're talking about.
    1
  36. It just fills you with confidence.
    1
  37. He was already serving a 75 year sentence; he was never going to get out of prison. He arranged the current trial as a means of getting moved from the prison to her jail temporarily. Now he may face felony murder charges for her death and a possible death sentence.
    1
  38. Yes, the "race to be first" among the media has ALWAYS led to "Winning the race, but mostly wrong". I always give "breaking news" about 48 hours before I believe a word. The authorities' fondness for holding press conferences before they even know what happened does not help at all.
    1
  39. He will likely be charged with felony murder and theoretically get the death penalty. So many murders, so little time.
    1
  40.  @yourchava  Brad Garrett and Rosie O'Donnell
    1
  41.  @melissachartres3219  It's a public story, the only "rights" to be bought are personal insights from witnesses and family. They don't need to buy the rights to her story because she isn't telling. Three networks rolled out movies of the "Long Island Lolita" case; I think before the trials were over.
    1
  42.  Mark Oliver  Most of us do not want psychopathic, murdering giants roaming our streets.
    1
  43.  @PartyStarters1  She chose the career, retirement and all, then she chose to throw that away.
    1
  44. The state retirement system will happily retain her investment.
    1
  45. Of course. Her humiliating trial and imprisonment would have just encouraged more, and there are SO MANY guards trying to slip away with psychotic killers in tow that something illegal, risky, pointless, and stupid had to be done.
    1
  46.  @peterslanger6062  Yes, Google will not only take you to the stories, but to the convictions and prison sentences. None of that translates to "We're going to do some assassinations". Unless that is what the voices are telling you.
    1
  47. He is already looking for his next mark.
    1
  48.  @LordInvictus-yt  Yes, Youtube trolls are better sources, of course. We all know that bored jurors who would rather be literally anywhere else are all plotting in your mad conspiracy.
    1
  49.  @josephc28  The ink is still wet on the script draft.
    1
  50. He was not on death row, he was serving 75 years. He COULD get the death penalty for her death though, felony murder. It's not the romance you think it is.
    1