Ladies Beware!

Roy January 20th, 2010

Larry Murphy (A danger to all womankind)

murphy

This animal is due to be released from prison shortly and it is believed plans to set up home in Wicklow,  he is now 45 years old and no current pictures are available.

He is believed to be the  prime suspect for the disappearance of  at least 6 women in the Leinster area.

He  was disturbed by two hunters  in the Dublin/Wicklow mountains while  suffocating a girl with a plastic bag after having tortured and raped her during an ordeal lasting hours.

Why this thing is being allowed walk our streets as a free man is simply beyond belief.

If you feel strongly about this issue why not join the Don’t let larry Murphy out facebook grou:p  http://en-gb.facebook.com/pages/Dont-let-larry-murphy-out/221737928640

16 Responses to “Ladies Beware!”

  1. Stephenon 20 Jan 2010 at 10:34 am

    In accordance with the law of the land criminals are released after serving their sentence or a portion therof. Rehabilitation, I think it’s called.

  2. Swords Driveron 20 Jan 2010 at 11:50 am

    Living justification for the death sentence.

  3. Johnon 20 Jan 2010 at 2:06 pm

    Flogging and hanging should be brought back.

    Total swift justice there is a lot to be said for it.

    I saw that murdrer Malcom MCArthur in Nassau street a few months ago, I rang a friend of mine who works in the prison service, yes he is out. But he was breaking his rules of release he had a curfew order imposed on him.
    That is one murder that was never explained.

    Lets hope they don’t start driving taxis.

  4. Brennyon 20 Jan 2010 at 6:58 pm

    We have rules called the law but we do not have justice.

  5. ric 39on 20 Jan 2010 at 7:19 pm

    lol tink he looks like a guy who drives for city cabs…maybe its him

  6. Stephenon 21 Jan 2010 at 12:06 am

    Such cases do indeed call our sentencing regime into question. To implement the death penalty would require a higher standard of proof than currently necessary for conviction i.e. proof beyond all doubt, reasonable or otherwise (except in the case of parking violations by West African taxi drivers in which case such penalty should be mandatory and immediate!)

  7. TaxiMatton 21 Jan 2010 at 4:19 am

    @ Stephen, I’m making a gallows at the moment.

    Do we have any ex fisherman who could make us a good strong rope??

    In all fairness these people have served their sentence. Its not their fault the prisons are overcrowded and the government have no money to build another one.
    If this person has been convicted of sexual offences he will/should be placed on the list of sexual registers(if we have one).

    Pictures of him will be got as he leaves the prison and I’m sure will be in a few newspapers.

  8. Flybyniteon 21 Jan 2010 at 7:09 am

    It is always the same: the politically correct do-gooders are soooo concerned with the rights of the criminal ! He has served his time, hasn’t he ?
    For the victims there will be no release. If they survive they will never get over their ordeal.
    But who gives a s…t about the victims ?

  9. anne-marieon 21 Jan 2010 at 4:51 pm

    This person may have served his time for the one crime he was caught doing – it may interest you that the two gentlemen who undoubtly saved a womans life on the night in question were convicted of “lamping” (as it is known it my neck of the woods) without the correct licence! The convicted man will want to go alot further than Wicklow when he is released as the questions he has refused to answer to Garda will be answered!

  10. proud dubon 22 Jan 2010 at 11:37 pm

    Well said Ann marie , took the words out of my mouth. Send him to Lambay island & make him swim

  11. Hippocampuson 03 Feb 2010 at 8:34 am

    To think that some of you either have served, or will serve as jurors in this country frightens me. Murphy was convicted and served his sentence. If this does not satisfy your blood-lust, then move to an even less civilised country and pour your hearts out there.
    I hope no-one here is ever called upon to make a binding decision such as returning a verdict. I can imagine..”what about the crimes he might have done?”
    Get a fcuking life or even better educate yourselves in the Law before you post nonsensical, prejudiced shite.

  12. Royon 03 Feb 2010 at 6:23 pm

    I hope your wife, daughter, niece etc never have to endure his company in the future

  13. Hippocampuson 04 Feb 2010 at 8:45 am

    Roy, using emotive imagery such as above does not alter the fact that we either subscribe to democracy or we don’t. A la carte law would not work and hard cases make bad laws.
    Why not post up a picture of Katherine Nevin when she’s due for release or how about a picture of a non-white, soon to be released serial-rapist, whose name I dare not post? I think you went for easy meat here.

  14. marjakeon 25 Feb 2010 at 10:42 pm

    I personally feel frightened by the fact that this beast is being let out to live amongst us & to prey on young girls once more. How many more girls will he need to abduct & rape before he is on the offenders list & put away for life. This softly softly approach makes me sick. Okay he has served his sentence but what about the families whose daughters are missing; what kind of sentence are they serving. I say lock him up & throw away the key for all our safety.

  15. annon 20 Apr 2010 at 6:04 am

    Murphy upon his release will not be subject to the sex offenders law, as this was only introduced into law post his conviction?!
    The reality is Larry Murphy is simply just another ex offender-His release would go largely un noticed were it not for the high profile crime (s) he has been associated/ linked with. I think the focus should not so much be Larry Murphy himself-I think the focus of public sentiment should be directed at the abject failure of the successive Gardai investigations into each of the “missing” women cases-the fact remains that most of the “missing”/ murdered women died at the hands of a boyfriend/partner. These were crimes of a domestic nature and serious errors occured in each of the individual Gardai investigations-and at the most critical stage-the outset, eg., The Gardai investigation into Fiona Pender’s case was compromised-as Gardai failed to secure the flat she shared with her boyfriend. There have been far too many glaring and obvious mistakes made in each and every one of the investigations. It is a sad indictment of our society which sees several families still left without a single answer to the tragic murder of their child/their lost loved one-the silence is almost deafening 20 years on. The perpetrators of these crimes were not sophistacted criminals-They were not especially clever-Larry Murphy himself was arrested and taken in for questioning the following day wearing the actual clothes he wore the night he abducted and repeatedly raped the young Carlow woman.
    Its past time that the actual question of the abilitiy of our Gardai to investigate crimes of this nature was raised.

  16. Stephenon 21 Apr 2010 at 7:56 pm

    Indeed it is Ann.

    It’s time we embraced technology and established a national DNA database combined with DNA passports and Visas.

    What’s the point in wasting (often incompetent) resources trying to establish facts that could be available at the touch of a button?

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