N. Holloway suspect , J. Van Der Sloot , suspect in murder of women in Peru

LOL! I bet you don't get laid much!

I was wondering why I couldn't get laid. I will tomorrow night because it will be ten years tomorrow.

Joran van der Sloot Is to Blame, Cousin of Peru Victim Says - AOL News (http://www.aolnews.com/crime/article/joran-van-der-sloot-is-to-blame-cousin-of-peru-victim-says/19501701?icid=main|hp-laptop|dl1|link5|http%3A%2F%2Fwww.aolnews.com%2Fcr ime%2Farticle%2Fjoran-van-der-sloot-is-to-blame-cousin-of-peru-victim-says%2F19501701&sms_ss=email)

Looks like they finally got this murdering F**K. I bet he would rather be in an Aruban prison than one in Peru. Dont be surprised if he tries to confess to the Holloway murder once he gets a taste of their prison systems. He will be forced into the sex trade their just to eat, thats how F-ed up it is in those prison its not like here.

I was wondering why I couldn't get laid. I will tomorrow night because it will be ten years tomorrow.
You haven't gotten laid in ten years !?!??! LOL . Congrads on the 10 yr Anniversary .... and good luck tonight :)

He's also facing extortion charges in Alabama for trying to get $250k from the Holloway family in exchange for the location of her body. Nice guy, huh?

^^ where did you here that? Seems to me that the kind of information that would provide the evidence to convict him of the murder (in addition to the extortion).

Joran van der Sloot Charged in U.S. with Extortion - Crimesider - CBS News (http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504083_162-20006773-504083.html)

^^ where did you here that? Seems to me that the kind of information that would provide the evidence to convict him of the murder (in addition to the extortion).

Yeah, I had the same reaction. The dude's an idiot.

Wow, I guess at this point he can be classified as a serial killer. He needs to be up down hard.

Pleads guilty to murder in Peru

Van der Sloot confesses to murder, Peruvian authorities say - CNN.com (http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/06/08/peru.murder.case/index.html?hpt=T1)

If Natalee were my daughter, I would be getting some satisfaction out of the fact that he is going to be spending some time in a Peruvian prison:

"On the prisons in Peru, including those for pre-trial detainees:

Prison conditions were harsh for the 44,800 inmates, of whom 2,794 were women. The National Penitentiary Institute (INPE) operated 56 of the country's 71 active prisons, and the National Police of Peru (PNP) has jurisdiction over the rest. Prisoners with money had access to cell phones, illegal drugs, and meals prepared outside the prison.

Conditions were poor to extremely harsh in facilities for prisoners who lacked funds. Overcrowding, poor sanitation, and inadequate nutrition and health care were serious problems. Inmates had intermittent access to running water, bathing facilities were inadequate, kitchen facilities were unhygienic, and prisoners slept in hallways and common areas for lack of cell space. Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS reportedly remained at near-epidemic levels. The San Juan de Lurigancho men's prison held 9,874 prisoners in a facility designed for 3,204.

.....Conditions were especially harsh in maximum-security facilities located at high altitudes. The high-security prison in the jungle area of Iquitos was in poor condition and was under renovation. During the year the PNP transferred responsibility for operating the facility to INPE.

Prison guards and fellow inmates reportedly abused prisoners. There were deaths of inmates in prisons, most attributed to fellow inmates, but some were due to negligence by guards. Guards received little or no training or supervision. Corruption was a serious problem, and some guards cooperated with criminal bosses who oversaw the smuggling of guns and drugs into prisons.

By December authorities had sentenced only 17,297 of the 44,800 persons held in the country's detention facilities. Authorities held detainees temporarily in pretrial detention centers located at police stations, judiciary buildings, and the Ministry of Justice. In most cases authorities held pretrial detainees with convicted prisoners.

The government permitted prison visits by independent human rights observers. The International Committee of the Red Cross made 44 unannounced visits in accordance with its standard modalities to inmates in 27 prisons and detention centers.

Among the toughest: Lurigancho Prison (photos here.) (http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/series/inside/3144/Photos#tab-Photos/0)

Lurigancho Prison in Peru was built for 3600 inmates but now houses nearly 10,000, with only 100 unarmed guards."
The Peruvian Criminal Justice System and Prison Conditions - TalkLeft: The Politics Of Crime (http://www.talkleft.com/story/2010/6/5/43941/28113)