I do not know what happened with Naso’s son but I’d be willing to bet he is in a better place than he was when living with his father. He does have his mother to look out for his interest.
Naso asks the judge for more time to prepare for his sentencing and is denied, The court sets a date to go over Naso’s finances to attempt to recoup $138,000 in advisory services the public defenders office provided him.
Good. Like anything Naso could say would help his sentencing.
I can’t believe how damned expensive court costs are. It’s a shame with cases like this we can’t find people willing to work for free!
“…they may be dealing with one or more ersatz Zodiacs–other psychotics eager to get into the act, or perhaps even other murderers eager to lay their crimes at the real Zodiac’s doorstep.“ L.A. Times, 1969
The attorneys that attend the parole hearings on behalf of the prisoners, do work pro bono when the prisoner can not afford one. Most of the prisoners can’t.
Dan Noyes with KGO TV in San Francisco did an interview with Joseph Naso which aired this evening. Naso is one cold-blooded creature and denies that he committed any murders. The jury found him guilty and felt the death sentence was appropriate. Last week the judge officially sentenced him to death. An accounting of his money and personal property is looming in the near future. Naso is thought to have close to a million dollars. No matter what he has I hope it gets paid to the families of those he killed.
Here’s the interview.
http://abclocal.go.com/kgo/story?sectio … id=9339804
Two Marin County prosecutors who successfully prosecuted Joseph Naso last year for four murders won a statewide award for their work on the case. I was not aware that any awards were given to prosecutors but after following this case, if anyone deserves an award it is these two women.
http://www.marinij.com/crimebeat/ci_256 … nst-serial
