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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:12 AM   #31 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba View Post

Do you know any of her relatives? I don't.
I already said "It could be that Mary Jo have relatives who know them?" which mean is suggestion.

Well, their parents were still alive before and after their daughter was killed by car accident, donīt they?
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:13 AM   #32 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jillio View Post
Mary Jo's parents were not dead at the thime of the incident. They had the opportunity to pursue civil recourse at that time. The statue of limitations for civil action is limited. They allowed that time period to pass without action. It was their daughter and their decision. Had they wanted help with seeking justice, they had the opportunity to ask for assistance at that time. I do not recall them ever requesting that the public take up the cause for them. Perhaps they prefered to deal with this as a private matter within their family. That is their right to do so.

Attempting to play arm chair quarterback at this point in time is totally unproductive, and serves no purpose.
Yes it make sense.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:21 AM   #33 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jillio View Post
"At least he got to live to a ripe old age, which is more than poor Mary Jo Kopechne ever got to do."

As stated prior, perhaps this quote from another post reagarding the topic will explain it all. It is entirely without empathy, and seeks to distract from the issue of his health. It would appear to say, "So what. He desreves what he gets."
Yes I feel the same when I read her post because we are supposing to talk about Tedīs health, not his past background. Those word sound like obsession to me which mean is care more about his negative past background than concern about his health issue.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:24 AM   #34 (permalink)
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[QUOTE]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba View Post
It's too bad that people can't show more "empathy" for Mary Jo's tragic death. Gone and forgotten; "move on". Yep.
Well, take a look at jew people who live in Germany and forgave Nazi what and how they did to them. They forgave and move on...

It doesnīt mean that we think less of Mary Jo but we are suppose to talk about Tedīs health, not his past.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:26 AM   #35 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Byrdie714
She also made the choice/decision to go home with a drunk driver as well.....so if it's anyone's faults, it's also hers as well.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jillio View Post
And now we're into the issue of personal responsibility. If we ask one participant to take personal responsibility in a specific incident, we must ask all involved to take personal responsibility.
Yes I second that.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:29 AM   #36 (permalink)
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Reba, your post from other thread.
AllDeaf.com - View Single Post - Doctors: Ted Kennedy has malignant brain tumor

It sound that Ted drank quite a lot. Mary Jo should say No to his offer to drive her home, donīt she?
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Unread 05-25-2008, 01:28 PM   #37 (permalink)
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Kennedy families have experienced with successes, tragedies, cover up, and wealth.

For starters,

Joseph and Rose had 9 children. Joseph Jr was killed in plane crash. Kathleen ignored their parents' objection by get married to a Brit, but later she died in a plane crash.

John was US president until 1963 as he was gunned down in Dallas. He had four kids with Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis.

Rosemary was mild retarded at that time. Against Rose's wishes, Joe took Rosemary to get a lobotomy surgery, but it failed her. She was permanently severe retarded thereafter. She was lived for a long time until her death not a long ago. Rose never forgave Joe for that horrible lobotomy surgery incident.

Eunice established Special Olympics in honor of her sister, Rosemary. She has a famous daughter, Maria Shriver Schweggenzzer (sp).

Jean is the shyiest of kennedy clan and her son, William Smith was charged for rape, but later the charges against him were dismissed. Cover up, ofc

Patricia was married to the actor, Peter Lawford, later divorced him.

Robert was Attorney General during JFK presidential term. Marilyn Monroe was involved with both Robert and JFK at that time. MM committed suicide according to autopsy report, however, it speculated that she was murdered by Kennedy brothers or hired people by them.

Edward (Ted) is the youngest Kennedy clan and got involved in a car accident that killed Mary Jo in 1969. Cover ups of MM and Joan were eerily similar in my opinion. He was originally running for the president in 1980, but he bowed out. If he was stubborn, then he would be likely to be the next for assissation like his older brothers (JFK and RFK). He decided not to continue.. He decided to become a senator instead. Now, he has a cancerous brain tumor.


Successes: politics, marriages, and birth of children, grandchildren, etc.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 02:11 PM   #38 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Liebling:-))) View Post


It sound that Ted drank quite a lot. Mary Jo should say No to his offer to drive her home, donīt she?
Yes, I agree that Mary Jo shouldn't have went along with Ted if he was going to drive drunk. She knew he was drinking a lot.

Ted was very wrong to leave the scene of the accident and not reporting it until the next day but Mary Jo also made a mistake when she went along with him being drunk on that night.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 02:50 PM   #39 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Byrdie714 View Post
She also made the choice/decision to go home with a drunk driver as well.....so if it's anyone's faults, it's also hers as well.
So that let's him off the hook?

Counselor, you should know better than that.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 02:52 PM   #40 (permalink)
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So that let's him off the hook?

Counselor, you should know better than that.
I think the "as well" implies shared respsonsibility, not transference of responsibility.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:18 PM   #41 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Liebling:-))) View Post
...Yes, I would say itīs also Mary Joīs responsiblity for her action as well for take Tedīs offer to ride her to home when she KNEW Ted is drunk and would risk her life..., donīt she? ...
Well, now that's interesting. Now you're saying that she knew Teddy was drunk.

But previous posters stated that we don't know if Teddy was drunk.

Which was it? Can't have it both ways.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:22 PM   #42 (permalink)
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Well, now that's interesting. Now you're saying that she knew Teddy was drunk.

But previous posters stated that we don't know if Teddy was drunk.

Which was it? Can't have it both ways.
It has already been substantiated historically that he had been drinking that night. Whether he tested over the legal limit is what is not known. However, as it has been substantiated that he was drinking, then she still made the choice to get in a car with someone who had been drinking behind the wheel. I suppose the concept of "designated driver" hadn't become popular in 1969. Still and all, she made the decision.

Liewise, she knew he was a married man. To paint her as a totally innocent victim of murder is to ignore the fact that she made some very unsise decisions, and as the result of those decisions, put herself in the position of being involved in a fatal accident. She wasn't the victim of a kidnap, nor was she forced into the car and the company of Ted Kennedy. She chose to be there.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:26 PM   #43 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by jillio View Post
... I don't recall any posters making comments like, "She shouldn't have been a an auotmoblie with a married man in the wee hours of the morning."
...but I do recall posters stating that we don't know if he was drunk.

Which was it?

If you want to put blame on Mary Jo, you have to concede that Teddy was noticeably drunk.

If you believe that Teddy was not noticeably drunk, then you have to concede that Mary Jo was not at fault for getting in the car.


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The majority have agreed that no one has all of the information into the events of that morning except the 2 that werre present, and that her family had choices, made them, and the incident has been dealt with both on a legal level and a personal level as far as the surviviors are concerned...
I recall reading many posts at AD that agreed that the law often makes mistakes in its judgments.

Or does that only apply to death row convictions?
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:31 PM   #44 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by jillio View Post
It has already been substantiated historically that he had been drinking that night.
I thought you didn't accept those testimonies before?


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Liewise, she knew he was a married man. To paint her as a totally innocent victim of murder is to ignore the fact that she made some very unsise decisions, and as the result of those decisions, put herself in the position of being involved in a fatal accident. She wasn't the victim of a kidnap, nor was she forced into the car and the company of Ted Kennedy. She chose to be there.
Not that you're making a moral judgment against Mary Jo but are you saying that Mary Jo deserved to die a horrible death because she was guilty of immorality?

I see.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:33 PM   #45 (permalink)
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...but I do recall posters stating that we don't know if he was drunk.

Which was it?

If you want to put blame on Mary Jo, you have to concede that Teddy was noticeably drunk.

If you believe that Teddy was not noticeably drunk, then you have to concede that Mary Jo was not at fault for getting in the car.



I recall reading many posts at AD that agreed that the law often makes mistakes in its judgments.

Or does that only apply to death row convictions?
No one is placing blame on Mary Jo. What is being stated is that she's shares equally the choice of having been in that car at that particular moment in time. Testing over the legal limit and having consumed enough alcohol to slow one's reaction time is 2 different concepts. The had been together all evening, from my understanding, and therefore she knew he had been drinking. And what about MaryJo's alcohol intake that evening?

Yes, the law does make many errors. However, the law cannot compensate for another's free will. She willinglu got in the car with a driver that had been drinking, it was in the wee hours of the morning, and he was a married man. Quite possible that she has some ulterior motives that clouded her better judgement, in much the same way that other young women have let the desire for fame and fortune lead them into very unwise decisions.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:34 PM   #46 (permalink)
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Hmm... it's the Kennedy Curse.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:36 PM   #47 (permalink)
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I thought you didn't accept those testimonies before?



Not that you're making a moral judgment against Mary Jo but are you saying that Mary Jo deserved to die a horrible death because she was guilty of immorality?

I see.
No where do you see that I refused to accept the fact that he had been drinking. I refused to accept that his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit without testing to substantiate that.

No, that's not what I am saying at all, but nice try. I am saying that MaryJo made decisions that placed her at risk for being involved in a fatal accident. Had she not made the decision to get in a car with a married man that had been drinking in the wee hours of the morning, then she would not have placed herself in the position of being involved in an accident that took her life.

And, no, I'm not making a moral judgement against MaryJo. I haven't made a judgement against her moral character at all. No where have I stated that she was amoral. I quite simply and accurately stated that she made the decisions that placed her in that position at that time. The morality behind her making those particular decisions is not known to any of us. But what we do know, is that she made them.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:37 PM   #48 (permalink)
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Well, take a look at jew people who live in Germany and forgave Nazi what and how they did to them. They forgave and move on...
Have you forgotten that even though individuals forgave the Nazis, they still had to face justice? Have you forgotten the Nuremberg trials, convictions, sentences, and executions? The Nazi war criminals had to pay their debt to society whether or not the injured parties forgave them.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:40 PM   #49 (permalink)
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No where do you see that I refused to accept the fact that he had been drinking. I refused to accept that his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit without testing to substantiate that.

No, that's not what I am saying at all, but nice try. I am saying that MaryJo made decisions that placed her at risk for being involved in a fatal accident. Had she not made the decision to get in a car with a married man that had been drinking in the wee hours of the morning, then she would not have placed herself in the position of being involved in an accident that took her life.
Well, if you don't "accept that his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit" then why do you assume that Mary Jo knew that "his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit"?

Either Teddy was a drunk driver or not. You can't have it both ways just to suit your position.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:40 PM   #50 (permalink)
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Have you forgotten that even though individuals forgave the Nazis, they still had to face justice? Have you forgotten the Nuremberg trials, convictions, sentences, and executions? The Nazi war criminals had to pay their debt to society whether or not the injured parties forgave them.
Convictions is the key word. Ted Kennedy was convicted of leaving the scene of an accident. He was sentenced accordingly.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:42 PM   #51 (permalink)
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Convictions is the key word. Ted Kennedy was convicted of leaving the scene of an accident. He was sentenced accordingly.
The law was negligent in its prosecution. Also, he was NOT sentenced according to the guidelines of that time.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:47 PM   #52 (permalink)
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Well, if you don't "accept that his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit" then why do you assume that Mary Jo knew that "his blood alcohol level was definately over the legal limit"?

Either Teddy was a drunk driver or not. You can't have it both ways just to suit your position.
Where have I said that I don't accept that his blood alcohol was over the legal limit? I said that there is no test to prove that his blood alcohol was over the legal limit. And no where did I state that Mary Jo should have known that his blood alcohol was over the legal limit. What I stated was, she had been in his company all evening and knew that he had been drinking.

As I have explained prior, one does not have to be over the legal limit for alcohol concentration to slow the reflexes. That is the whole concept behind not getting in a car with a driver than has been drinking. Drinking and drunk are two different words. They cannot necessarily be used interchangeably.

Teddy could very well have been a drinking driver without being a drunk driver as stipulated by law. Likewise, he could have just as easily been drunk as stipulated by law, but there is no test to substantiate that. But drinking or drunk, MaryJo made a decision to get in a car with someone who had been consuming a substance that impairs. Her decision, made freely. You cannot get around that fact. She wasn't an innocent victim standing on a street corner that was mowed down by a drunk driver. She willingly got in the car with a man who had been drinking.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 03:49 PM   #53 (permalink)
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The law was negligent in its prosecution. Also, he was NOT sentenced according to the guidelines of that time.
What were the madatory sentencing laws for leaving the scene of an accident at the time. I do believe that judges are allowed discretion in sentencing. If you have a problem with the sentence pronounced, that is a problem with the legal system, not with Ted Kennedy.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 11:11 PM   #54 (permalink)
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Well, take a look at jew people who live in Germany and forgave Nazi what and how they did to them. They forgave and move on...
What does this have to do with Ted Kennedy? Nothing.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 11:29 PM   #55 (permalink)
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Well, now that's interesting. Now you're saying that she knew Teddy was drunk.

But previous posters stated that we don't know if Teddy was drunk.

Which was it? Can't have it both ways.
Yes, we don´t know either he was quite OR heavy drunk because of his situation for neglect to save her life and also wondering why Mary Jo said yes to Ted´s offer to drive her to home when she knew he is drunkuntil your link..... ?

Would you take drunk driver´s offer to drive you home or whatever?

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Unread 05-25-2008, 11:30 PM   #56 (permalink)
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Yes, I agree that Mary Jo shouldn't have went along with Ted if he was going to drive drunk. She knew he was drinking a lot.

Ted was very wrong to leave the scene of the accident and not reporting it until the next day but Mary Jo also made a mistake when she went along with him being drunk on that night.
Yes, thatīs right.
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Unread 05-25-2008, 11:37 PM   #57 (permalink)
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It has already been substantiated historically that he had been drinking that night. Whether he tested over the legal limit is what is not known. However, as it has been substantiated that he was drinking, then she still made the choice to get in a car with someone who had been drinking behind the wheel. I suppose the concept of "designated driver" hadn't become popular in 1969. Still and all, she made the decision.

Liewise, she knew he was a married man. To paint her as a totally innocent victim of murder is to ignore the fact that she made some very unsise decisions, and as the result of those decisions, put herself in the position of being involved in a fatal accident. She wasn't the victim of a kidnap, nor was she forced into the car and the company of Ted Kennedy. She chose to be there.

Yes, I agree everything what you say. Mary Jo is an adult and make her own choice.

Media love to paint/label/spread the rumor about well-known people in negative way, that´s why we use our good common sense to positive on any negative articles.


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Unread 05-26-2008, 12:01 AM   #58 (permalink)
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[QUOTE]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Reba View Post
...but I do recall posters stating that we don't know if he was drunk.

Which was it?
Yes, we do know that he was drunk but we donīt know either he is light or heavy drunk.... Your link sounds that he was really drunk. It got us wondering why Mary Jo took his offer to drive her to home when she KNOW he is drunk?

Quote:
If you want to put blame on Mary Jo, you have to concede that Teddy was noticeably drunk.

If you believe that Teddy was not noticeably drunk, then you have to concede that Mary Jo was not at fault for getting in the car.
Nobody blames Mary Jo for her action but itīs unfair to blame Ted only. It should be have both ways, not just him.
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Unread 05-26-2008, 12:07 AM   #59 (permalink)
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Not that you're making a moral judgment against Mary Jo but are you saying that Mary Jo deserved to die a horrible death because she was guilty of immorality?

I see.
Please quit misinterpret our post because nobody here said that she deserved to die but we only agree that it´s her CHOICE and her responsiblity, it does the same with Ted as well. It´s unfair to negative Ted and positive Mary Jo. Get it?

Nobody knows either Mary Jo was drunk or not? She would say no to drunk driver don´t she? None written negative about her but label her fully as an innocoent etc. I guess the reason why the parents of Mary Jo refused to make it to the public? It could be the reason????
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Unread 05-26-2008, 12:09 AM   #60 (permalink)
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No one is placing blame on Mary Jo. What is being stated is that she's shares equally the choice of having been in that car at that particular moment in time. Testing over the legal limit and having consumed enough alcohol to slow one's reaction time is 2 different concepts. The had been together all evening, from my understanding, and therefore she knew he had been drinking. And what about MaryJo's alcohol intake that evening?

Yes, the law does make many errors. However, the law cannot compensate for another's free will. She willinglu got in the car with a driver that had been drinking, it was in the wee hours of the morning, and he was a married man. Quite possible that she has some ulterior motives that clouded her better judgement, in much the same way that other young women have let the desire for fame and fortune lead them into very unwise decisions.
Yes thatīs what I thought so.
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