Sentenced To LIFE At 14 Years Old… TJ Tremble

Sentenced To LIFE At 14 Years Old… TJ Tremble

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20 thoughts on “Sentenced To LIFE At 14 Years Old… TJ Tremble

  1. You arent even putting inti this equation the fact that his father used to force him to drink alcohol, he was actually under the influence of it when this happened, and after stealing the vehicle he left the vehicle a few blocks away, not even knowing what he was doing. If Ruby Franked kids committed a crime like this people would try to help them knowing they have been abused. But with TJ no one did that. No one looked into his family. Into his childhood. It is wrong to say he is a monster and he doesnt deserve parole.

  2. If you want another perspective on this case, let me know. I was the one who picked up TJ after he put the car he stole from the Stanley's in the ditch. He called the tow truck from my kitchen. He showed absolutely no remorse at any point in time, and actually laughed during my testimony during the trial. The Stanley's were grandparents, their kids were adults at this time and they also had grandchildren; no one else was in their house except Pete and Ruth Stanley, and they were shot point blank while they were sleeping. TJ was involved with some gang twit from Flint who had been sent to live with her grandparents in AuGres. She spent the time during his preliminary hearing playing Hangman in the courthouse hallway with her mother.

  3. I think it’s interesting because there is the argument everyone is capable of change but also the argument that a crime is so severe they can’t change. I think everyone can change no matter what it’s just wether they deserve that chance

  4. I always think to myself "would I be comfortable with them as a neighbor?" If the answer is No, then I don't feel parole is appropriate yet. Now juveniles, with proof of rehabilitation and under the right circumstances, I think it should be considered..

  5. The singular issue, for me, is this: The crime, as laid out, shows zero empathy. A person without empathy is capable of literally anything.

    Brain not fully developed at 14? What about people who do such things at 24? At 34? At 44? At 54?

    We must not make the mistake of confusing shame with guilt. The gentleman in question is undoubtedly displaying shame, which he claims as guilt and remorse.

    Shame is just a sense of personal disgrace at the position he finds himself in. He has probably learned to say all the right things to a parole board.

    Does he truly feel connected to the human species in that the suffering of one is the suffering of all? How could such a thing be tested for?

  6. Looking good Joe. I don't believe you're making light when you say how do you know someone is rehabilitated. You don't. When you let someone drive again after a DUI, how do you know they won't do it again and kill a family of 4? Overall, across society, it's better to give those people a chance to drive again, be productive, support a family, etc., versus taking a hard line and saying you got caught once, we're not taking another risk on you. This guy has gotten a second chance on life by getting a sentence of 40 years, now if only the system would really help him be ready to reintegrate into the free world at age 54.

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