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On the 14th of May, 2001, 19-year-old Kingstanding resident, Adam Carless, died in a West Midlands hospital.
He was attacked as he walked home from celebrating his birthday two days earlier.
A 16-year-old youth appeared before Sutton Coldfield Youth Court two days after Adam's death and was remanded into the care of the local authority, to await trial for manslaughter.
In August, 2001, the Birmingham authorities thought it would be a good idea if the young killer had a break from the stress of his predicament and decided to send him on a fortnight's, all expenses paid, holiday to Spain.
He was out shopping, escorted by a social worker, when he was seen by a friend of Adam's family, who passed the information on. Wayne Carless said:
"It's an outrage. Don't they have any feelings for the victim's families? Don't they realise the pain this has caused on top of losing Adam"?
The answer to your first question, Wayne, is no.
The answer to your second question, Wayne, is yes. Inflicting pain on the innocent by rewarding the guilty demoralises those who play by the rules. This breeds neurosis and despair in the wider society.
Which is all part of the plan.
Reward the bad, discourage the good.
It is war.
It is a war where one side cannot fight back because most are unaware that war is being waged against them, and the few who wish take the field are not allowed to know who their enemies are.
Those who rule our lives are at a war with best of us,
That is why they are on the side of the worst.
That is why the killer is rewarded
And the family of the man he killed are treated with such contempt. . |
