This page will contain discussion groups about Neil Entwistle, as they become available.Neil EntwistleNeil Entwistle (September 18, 1978) is the husband of Rachel Entwistle and father of Lillian Entwistle and is charged with their murder. English-born Neil and American-born Rachel were married on Sunday, August 10, 2003 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Although the murders happened on January 20, 2006 the bodies of 27-year-old Rachel and 9-month-old Lillian were not found until January 22, in the master bedroom of the couple's rented Hopkinton, Massachusetts home where the Entwistles had moved into just ten days earlier. Autopsy results showed the mother died of a gunshot wound to the head and the baby died of a gun shot to the stomach. Hours after their deaths, Entwistle bought a one-way ticket to London about 5:00 a.m. EST on the morning of January 21, and boarded a British Airways flight that left at 8:15 a.m. On January 23, Hopkinton Police rang Entwistle at his parents Clifford and Yvonne's home in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England. They say he told them that he left his Hopkinton home at around 9:00 a.m. EST three days previously to go on an errand. He told them both his wife and daughter were in bed. When he returned at around 11:00 a.m. EST, he says he found they had been shot dead and covered their bodies with a blanket. He didn't call 911, but instead decided to kill himself. Unable to bring himself to end his life with a knife, he then got in the family car and drove to his father-in-law Joseph Materazzo's house to get a .22 handgun. Finding the house locked, he then decided to fly to England and see his parents. However, as well as confirming that a set of keys to Materazzo's house were found in the car Entwistle parked at Boston's Logan Airport before his flight, DNA matching Entwistle was found on the handle of a .22 handgun owned by Materazzo. In addition, DNA matching his slain wife Rachel was found on the gun's muzzel. Entwistle appeared in court after being arrested in London on February 9. At a brief central London Bow Street magistrates court hearing, he requested not be sent back to the US ”at this stage”. Saying little else - except confirmation of his name, age, and address - he was then remanded in custody until a hearing the following day. However, he changed his mind overnight. At a three-minute Bow Street hearing infront of Judge Nicholas Evans, Entwistle's lawyer Judith Seddon said he had decided to agree to being returned to the US as soon as possible. Just a few hours later, a Home Office minister signed Entwistle's extradition order. Outside the court afterwards, Yale Law School-educated Seddon - who did not indicate whether her client intended to plead guilty - told reporters: "He has consented at the earliest opportunity because he wants to cooperate with the authorities in any way that he can. "He's anxious that a delay may cause his late wife's family, and his own, additional distress. He believes he will receive a fair and proper hearing in the United States on these very serious allegations." She added that Entwistle "had always been inclined to consent" to an extradition request. The previous day, Lawyer Joe Flaherty, a spokesman for Entwistle’s inlaws, said in reaction to his arrest that it was “incomprehensible how love and trust was betrayed in the ultimate act of violence”. Earlier, Middlesex County District Attorney Martha Coakley - the same person who successfully prosecuted nanny Louise Woodward - explained why a warrant for his arrest had been issued and reminded journalists that Entwistle was “innocent until proven guilty”. He had been stopped around mid-day while he sat on a London Underground train at west London’s Royal Oak tube station, by officers who had been tailing him since a warrant for his arrest was issued the previous evening. Entwistle did not put up a struggle. His arrest followed detailed searches by two teams of officers at his parents' house. Local officers interviewed the couple from 10:00 a.m. while a Metropolitan Police team arrived about lunchtime and left with black bin liners containing undisclosed items taken from the garage and house where he previously lived with brother Russell. Flaherty said: “The family is deeply saddened at the arrest of Neil Entwistle. “Rachel and Lilian loved Neil very much. He was a trusted husband and father and it’s incomprehensible how that love and trust was betrayed in the ultimate act of violence. “God didn’t do this - there is evil among us.” And he added that the family had “always been confident that the person who did this would be brought to justice.” Martha Coakley told a press conference after Entwistle’s arrest: “On Thursday night (January 19, 2006), Rachel was alive and had spoken with family members. “At sometime on Friday morning, Neil Entwistle - with a firearm we believe he had secured at sometime before that from father in-law Joseph Materazzo - shot Rachel Entwistle in the head and then proceeded to shoot baby Lillian, who was lying on the bed next to her mother. “We believe possibly this was intended to be a murder suicide, but we cannot confirm that. Obviously the murder was effected, but the suicide was not. “What we believe happened next was that Neil Entwistle returned the gun to his father-in-law’s home in Carver, then made preparations to leave the country. As we know, he was observed at Logan Airport. “He purchased a one-way ticket on British Airways at approximately 5:00 a.m. on Saturday morning, January 22. He was on an 8:15 flight to the United Kingdom on that day. “He was then in Worksop with his parents.” She added: “Based upon forensic information late Tuesday afternoon that linked the .22 handgun owned by Joseph Materazzo both to Neil Entwistle and to Rachel, we believed we had probable cause to seek an arrest warrant for Neil Entwistle’s arrest.” This page about Neil Entwistle includes information from a Wikipedia article. 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She added: “Based upon forensic information late Tuesday afternoon that linked the .22 handgun owned by Joseph Materazzo both to Neil Entwistle and to Rachel, we believed we had probable cause to seek an arrest warrant for Neil Entwistle’s arrest.”. The following joke circulates for quite some time, with many different versions for <President> and <Other Country>. “He was then in Worksop with his parents.”. A related subcategory is lawyer jokes plays on the commonly-held stereotypes about lawyers. He was on an 8:15 flight to the United Kingdom on that day. The second one makes fun of political cliches, mottos, catch phrases or simply blunders of politicians. on Saturday morning, January 22. The first one makes fun of a negative attitude to political opponents or to politicians in general. “He purchased a one-way ticket on British Airways at approximately 5:00 a.m. There are two large categories of this type of jokes. As we know, he was observed at Logan Airport. Political jokes tell about politicians and heads of states. “What we believe happened next was that Neil Entwistle returned the gun to his father-in-law’s home in Carver, then made preparations to leave the country. The target of the traded insults is most often the opponents' mothers, but can involve other family members as well. Obviously the murder was effected, but the suicide was not. Main article: The dozens. Jokes of this kind originate in the dozens, an African-American custom with West African roots in which two competitors -- usually males -- go head to head in a competition of comedic, often ribald, trash-talk. “We believe possibly this was intended to be a murder suicide, but we cannot confirm that. Jokes in a certain category superficially look like math, but their essence is more akin to chemical composition. “At sometime on Friday morning, Neil Entwistle - with a firearm we believe he had secured at sometime before that from father in-law Joseph Materazzo - shot Rachel Entwistle in the head and then proceeded to shoot baby Lillian, who was lying on the bed next to her mother. A series of them parodies mathematical/logical chains of reason. Martha Coakley told a press conference after Entwistle’s arrest: “On Thursday night (January 19, 2006), Rachel was alive and had spoken with family members. Many of them are in-jokes, but may also be understandable by laymen. And he added that the family had “always been confident that the person who did this would be brought to justice.”. There are numerous jokes related to mathematics. “God didn’t do this - there is evil among us.”. Main article: Mathematical joke. He was a trusted husband and father and it’s incomprehensible how that love and trust was betrayed in the ultimate act of violence. Many jokes fit into more than one category. “Rachel and Lilian loved Neil very much. Jokes often depend for humour on the unexpected, the mildly taboo (which can include the distasteful or socially improper), or the playing on stereotypes and other cultural myths. Flaherty said: “The family is deeply saddened at the arrest of Neil Entwistle. One of the most complete and informative books on different types of jokes and how to tell them is Isaac Asimov's Treasury of Humor, which encompasses several broad categories of humor, and gives useful tips on how to tell them, who to tell them to, and ways to change the joke to fit your audience. while a Metropolitan Police team arrived about lunchtime and left with black bin liners containing undisclosed items taken from the garage and house where he previously lived with brother Russell. Laughter, the intended human reaction to jokes, is healthful in moderation, uses the stomach muscles, and releases endorphins, natural happiness-inducing chemicals, into the bloodstream. Local officers interviewed the couple from 10:00 a.m. Why we laugh has been the subject of serious academic study, examples being:. His arrest followed detailed searches by two teams of officers at his parents' house. . Entwistle did not put up a struggle. Most jokes contain two components: joke setup (for example, "A man walks into a bar...") and a punchline, which, when juxtaposed with the setup, provides the necessary irony to elicit laughter from the audience. He had been stopped around mid-day while he sat on a London Underground train at west London’s Royal Oak tube station, by officers who had been tailing him since a warrant for his arrest was issued the previous evening. putting a custard pie in somebody's face). Earlier, Middlesex County District Attorney Martha Coakley - the same person who successfully prosecuted nanny Louise Woodward - explained why a warrant for his arrest had been issued and reminded journalists that Entwistle was “innocent until proven guilty”. A practical joke differs in that the humour is not verbal, but mainly visual (e.g. The previous day, Lawyer Joe Flaherty, a spokesman for Entwistle’s inlaws, said in reaction to his arrest that it was “incomprehensible how love and trust was betrayed in the ultimate act of violence”. A joke is a short story or short series of words spoken or communicated with the intent of being laughed at or found humorous by the listener or reader. She added that Entwistle "had always been inclined to consent" to an extradition request. Yo mama's glasses are so thick, she can see the future. He believes he will receive a fair and proper hearing in the United States on these very serious allegations.". Yo mama so fat, when her pager goes off, people think she's backing up. "He's anxious that a delay may cause his late wife's family, and his own, additional distress. Yo mama so fat when she gets on the scale it says to be continued. Outside the court afterwards, Yale Law School-educated Seddon - who did not indicate whether her client intended to plead guilty - told reporters: "He has consented at the earliest opportunity because he wants to cooperate with the authorities in any way that he can. Yo mama so dark that she can leave fingerprints on charcoal. Just a few hours later, a Home Office minister signed Entwistle's extradition order. Yo mama's so dumb when your dad said it's chilly outside, she ran out with a spoon. At a three-minute Bow Street hearing infront of Judge Nicholas Evans, Entwistle's lawyer Judith Seddon said he had decided to agree to being returned to the US as soon as possible. Logic Entwistle appeared in court after being arrested in London on February 9. Sigmund Freud's "Jokes and Their Relationship to the Unconscious". In addition, DNA matching his slain wife Rachel was found on the gun's muzzel. However, as well as confirming that a set of keys to Materazzo's house were found in the car Entwistle parked at Boston's Logan Airport before his flight, DNA matching Entwistle was found on the handle of a .22 handgun owned by Materazzo. Finding the house locked, he then decided to fly to England and see his parents. Unable to bring himself to end his life with a knife, he then got in the family car and drove to his father-in-law Joseph Materazzo's house to get a .22 handgun. He didn't call 911, but instead decided to kill himself. EST, he says he found they had been shot dead and covered their bodies with a blanket. When he returned at around 11:00 a.m. He told them both his wife and daughter were in bed. EST three days previously to go on an errand. They say he told them that he left his Hopkinton home at around 9:00 a.m. On January 23, Hopkinton Police rang Entwistle at his parents Clifford and Yvonne's home in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England. EST on the morning of January 21, and boarded a British Airways flight that left at 8:15 a.m. Hours after their deaths, Entwistle bought a one-way ticket to London about 5:00 a.m. Autopsy results showed the mother died of a gunshot wound to the head and the baby died of a gun shot to the stomach. Although the murders happened on January 20, 2006 the bodies of 27-year-old Rachel and 9-month-old Lillian were not found until January 22, in the master bedroom of the couple's rented Hopkinton, Massachusetts home where the Entwistles had moved into just ten days earlier. English-born Neil and American-born Rachel were married on Sunday, August 10, 2003 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Neil Entwistle (September 18, 1978) is the husband of Rachel Entwistle and father of Lillian Entwistle and is charged with their murder. |