Parents killed, kids sold (China)

[WhiteTara]

There are no shortages of monsters in the world. Here is the story of one:
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,18917186-23109,00.html

A WOMAN has been arrested for murdering eight people in China's central Henan province and selling their children, state media reported today.

Jia Dezhi, 55, confessed to the killings after six bodies were found buried in the courtyard of her home in Anyang city, the Southwest Express newspaper reported.

"I killed the adults for the money, it made the selling of their children less bothersome," the paper quoted her as saying.

"Killing a person is really easy. First put some narcotic in their food, wait until they faint and then feed them some pesticide and it's finished.

"Killing a person is no different than killing a chicken," she said

[kurth]

1. A bullet in the back of the head for her

[file83]

10. Nah - I say feed her pesticides WITH OUT the narcotics, until she dies.

[LisaM]

2. She kills chickens with pesticide?

Remind me not to eat any Chinese chicken.

Seriously, this person is deranged.

[TechBear_Seattle]

4. So that explains the flavor of "almond chicken"

And the slight bluish tint....

[file83]

9. LOL!! - it's a morbid 'LOL' - but nonetheless a 'LOL'.

:hide: :rofl:

[lovuian]

3. Selling children the lowest form of lifeform

She needs to squashed...

[henslee]

5. That entrepreneurial spirit is spreading across the land.

[babylonsister]

6. "...made the selling of their children less bothersome" ???

Cripes. I can't even comprehend this.

[superconnected]

7. Wonder how a couple of sociopaths

like barb the hag bush and junior feel about killing.

Easy?

[MissB]

8. Chinese justice is swift.

[WHAT]

11. She's right, killing is easy...

but most people won't do it except in exceptional circumstances. I really do think that a lot of murder can be committed without consequences but most people won't do it except in exceptional circumstances and not because of the fear of getting caught. I've had experience with people in the worst of circumstances who choose to do the best they can and I don't think it's a pavlov response triggered by years of religious indoctrination; rather, it seems like a human impulse towards co-operation and grace. That's why the cruelty and self-interest portrayed so much in popular media seems discordant to me.

Anyway, I think this woman's actions are aberrant in almost all cultural situations...an exception. This also makes me think that such behavior might be attractive to people who seek exceptionalism because of personal psychological needs or an ethnic expectation of exceptionalism at any cost...the old idea that a bad reputation is better than no reputation at all.

Well...