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more idiots

Started by bambam, June 22, 2011, 09:46:46 PM

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bambam

Does anyone think for themselves anymore ? Is the world full of people who need someone to lead them around by the nose ?

I think this guy is a snake who should go to jail for taking advantage of these people, but I think they bear a lot of the blame too. How big an idiot do you have to be to PAY another idiot to put you in a sweat lodge, in the middle of the freakin desert , and subject you to inhumane temperatures , after telling you that you could die ?   

These are the same class of idiots who drank Jim Jones' wine, raised their arms and yelled " Heil Hitler " , and who voted for Obama. Just a few more idiots out of the gene pool.   



jury in Arizona on Wednesday convicted a bestselling author and self-help guru in the deaths of three clients during a sweat lodge ceremony in 2009 that was intended to help participants overcome adversity to reach their full potential.



After hearing four months of testimony, the eight-man, four-woman jury deliberated for fewer than 12 hours before finding James Arthur Ray guilty of three counts of negligent homicide. The panel acquitted Ray of the more serious charges of manslaughter.

Related
Trial in sweat lodge deaths nears conclusion
Video: James Arthur Ray to go to trial for deaths in sweat lodge incident
You sweat, but toxins likely stay
Wearing a dark jacket and dress shirt, Ray sat silently in the courtroom, his face breaking into relief when the manslaughter charges were rejected, only to swallow hard when the clerk announced that the jury had convicted him of the lesser charges.

Prosecutors argued that Ray was criminally negligent in subjecting Kirby Brown, Liz Neuman and James Shore to life-threatening conditions, and that he deserved prison for their deaths. They played a recording of him urging participants to ignore their bodies' signs of distress during what he called a "hellacious" event.

Ray's attorneys argued that the 56 participants, who paid $10,000 to attend the five-day "Spiritual Warrior" session, had signed waivers acknowledging that death was a risk. They also argued that the state had botched the investigation, and that outside toxins, such as rat poison, could have contributed to the deaths.

nicholas.riccardi@latimes

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