Teenager dies in hospital after being stabbed in Burnt Ash Road, Lee
9:46am Sunday 16th September 2012 in News By Robert Fisk
Teenager dies in hospital after being stabbed in Lee
THREE people have been arrested after a 14-year-old boy was fatally stabbed in Lee last night (September 15).
Emergency services were called to the scene in Burnt Ash Road at about 9.30pm and the stabbed teenager was taken to hospital where he later died.
Police have arrested three males who are all currently in custody at a south London police station.
Comments(11)
madras
says...
12:01pm Sun 16 Sep 12
Bambi* wrote:Agree 100% - it's shocking anywhere, but given it's so close to where Jimmy Mizen was murdered too. And a 14 year old. Words fail me
For God's sake what is wrong with the world. Evil sh1ts that have snubbed another human life out! No compassion, no morales no bloody sense!
Another poor family without their child taken by scum.
Bevangirl
says...
4:02pm Sun 16 Sep 12
alli159
says...
4:13pm Sun 16 Sep 12
TIGGY-LEWISHAM
says...
4:47pm Sun 16 Sep 12
Carparkattendant
says...
10:50am Mon 17 Sep 12
Bevangirl wrote:The death penalty for murder will not stop this sort of thing. The death penalty for drug dealing and caning, like they have in malaysia, for carrying a knife will.
And Lord Coe thought everything would be different now sport has been highlighted!! Nothing will change in this country until, and I hate to say this, the death penalty is brought back! Taking a life these days is an everyday occurrance - nothing will change until laws are changed.
the wall
says...
4:07pm Mon 17 Sep 12
Carparkattendant wrote:But is dosen't stop it in Malaysia or the USA or any other place in the world.
Bevangirl wrote: And Lord Coe thought everything would be different now sport has been highlighted!! Nothing will change in this country until, and I hate to say this, the death penalty is brought back! Taking a life these days is an everyday occurrance - nothing will change until laws are changed.The death penalty for murder will not stop this sort of thing. The death penalty for drug dealing and caning, like they have in malaysia, for carrying a knife will.
There have been to many people locked up then had their convictions declared unsafe and unsatisfactory and quashed by the Court of Appeal.
Stephen Downing - 27 years in prison. conviction was finally overturned in January 2002.
Stefan Kiszko - He spent 16 years in prison before he was released in 1992, after a long campaign by his mother. He died of a heart attack the following year at the age of 41. His mother died a few months later. In 2007, Ronald Castree was found to have the same DNA as Lesley's attacker and was convicted at Bradford Crown Court.
Paul Blackburn was convicted in 1978 when aged 15 of the attempted murder of a 9-year old boy, and spent more than 25 years in 18 different prisons. He was finally released in May 2005 having served 25 years when the Court of Appeal ruled his trial was unfair and his conviction 'unsafe'.
Sean Hodgson, also known as Robert Graham Hodgson, was convicted in 1982 of murder following various confessions to police, although he pleaded not guilty at his trial. His defence said he was a pathological liar and the confessions were untrue. He was freed on March 18, 2009 by the Court of Appeal as a result of advances in DNA analysis which established his innocence.
The Cardiff Newsagent Three - The three men spent 11 years in jail before the Court of Appeal quashed the conviction in 1999. The three have since been paid six figure compensation, but South Wales Police had still not apologised or admitted liability for malicious prosecution or misfeasance.
Michelle and Lisa Taylor, wrongly convicted for the murder in 1991 of Alison Shaughnessy, a bank clerk who was the bride of Michelle's former lover. The trial was heavily influenced by inaccurate media reporting and deemed unfair.
Donna Anthony, 25 at the time, was wrongly jailed in 1998 for the death of her 11 month old son, and finally released in 2005, also because of the opinion of Sir Roy Meadow.
Angela Cannings also jailed wrongly for four years on the now discredited evidence of Sir Roy Meadow.
Barry George was cleared on August 1, 2008 of murdering Jill Dando after a retrial in which police were unable to rely on discredited forensic evidence.
Carparkattendant
says...
7:14pm Mon 17 Sep 12
the wall wrote:Which of these was dealing in drugs or carrying a knife ?
Carparkattendant wrote:But is dosen't stop it in Malaysia or the USA or any other place in the world.
Bevangirl wrote: And Lord Coe thought everything would be different now sport has been highlighted!! Nothing will change in this country until, and I hate to say this, the death penalty is brought back! Taking a life these days is an everyday occurrance - nothing will change until laws are changed.The death penalty for murder will not stop this sort of thing. The death penalty for drug dealing and caning, like they have in malaysia, for carrying a knife will.
There have been to many people locked up then had their convictions declared unsafe and unsatisfactory and quashed by the Court of Appeal.
Stephen Downing - 27 years in prison. conviction was finally overturned in January 2002.
Stefan Kiszko - He spent 16 years in prison before he was released in 1992, after a long campaign by his mother. He died of a heart attack the following year at the age of 41. His mother died a few months later. In 2007, Ronald Castree was found to have the same DNA as Lesley's attacker and was convicted at Bradford Crown Court.
Paul Blackburn was convicted in 1978 when aged 15 of the attempted murder of a 9-year old boy, and spent more than 25 years in 18 different prisons. He was finally released in May 2005 having served 25 years when the Court of Appeal ruled his trial was unfair and his conviction 'unsafe'.
Sean Hodgson, also known as Robert Graham Hodgson, was convicted in 1982 of murder following various confessions to police, although he pleaded not guilty at his trial. His defence said he was a pathological liar and the confessions were untrue. He was freed on March 18, 2009 by the Court of Appeal as a result of advances in DNA analysis which established his innocence.
The Cardiff Newsagent Three - The three men spent 11 years in jail before the Court of Appeal quashed the conviction in 1999. The three have since been paid six figure compensation, but South Wales Police had still not apologised or admitted liability for malicious prosecution or misfeasance.
Michelle and Lisa Taylor, wrongly convicted for the murder in 1991 of Alison Shaughnessy, a bank clerk who was the bride of Michelle's former lover. The trial was heavily influenced by inaccurate media reporting and deemed unfair.
Donna Anthony, 25 at the time, was wrongly jailed in 1998 for the death of her 11 month old son, and finally released in 2005, also because of the opinion of Sir Roy Meadow.
Angela Cannings also jailed wrongly for four years on the now discredited evidence of Sir Roy Meadow.
Barry George was cleared on August 1, 2008 of murdering Jill Dando after a retrial in which police were unable to rely on discredited forensic evidence.
TIGGY-LEWISHAM
says...
9:21pm Mon 17 Sep 12
PaulErith
says...
8:16am Tue 18 Sep 12
Carparkattendant wrote:In my opinion, it's certainly worth a go to have much tougher sentences. Not sure about death penalty for carrying a knife, but at least there should be a mandatory sentence for doing so. I believe carrying a gun is a 5 year sentence, and the something similar should be the law for having a knife. Some people argue that tough measures like this don't work because you still get knife crime. However, it will make some people think twice before committing these crimes. If one person's life is saved, then it's worth it. Even for those people who aren't put off from carrying a knife for example, at least if they receive a mandatory prison sentence then they're off the streets for a while.
Bevangirl wrote: And Lord Coe thought everything would be different now sport has been highlighted!! Nothing will change in this country until, and I hate to say this, the death penalty is brought back! Taking a life these days is an everyday occurrance - nothing will change until laws are changed.The death penalty for murder will not stop this sort of thing. The death penalty for drug dealing and caning, like they have in malaysia, for carrying a knife will.
Carparkattendant
says...
9:51am Tue 18 Sep 12
PaulErith wrote:Read my post again! I didn't say the death penalty for carrying a knife I said the death penalty for drug dealing and caning (with a ratan cane on thier bare arese) for carrying a knife.
Carparkattendant wrote:In my opinion, it's certainly worth a go to have much tougher sentences. Not sure about death penalty for carrying a knife, but at least there should be a mandatory sentence for doing so. I believe carrying a gun is a 5 year sentence, and the something similar should be the law for having a knife. Some people argue that tough measures like this don't work because you still get knife crime. However, it will make some people think twice before committing these crimes. If one person's life is saved, then it's worth it. Even for those people who aren't put off from carrying a knife for example, at least if they receive a mandatory prison sentence then they're off the streets for a while.
Bevangirl wrote: And Lord Coe thought everything would be different now sport has been highlighted!! Nothing will change in this country until, and I hate to say this, the death penalty is brought back! Taking a life these days is an everyday occurrance - nothing will change until laws are changed.The death penalty for murder will not stop this sort of thing. The death penalty for drug dealing and caning, like they have in malaysia, for carrying a knife will.

Bambi* says...
11:52am Sun 16 Sep 12
Another poor family without their child taken by scum.