Skippy Critter fancied himself a poet

May 15, 2009

1–2 minutes

Ian Seagraves, juggalo, Michael Goucher, Shawn Freemore, Skippy Critter, stabbing, ThrOwT Stabba

New Details Surface in Michael Goucher Murder Case:

The other day David Lohr of Investigation Discovery posted details on his blog about a hearing that involved Shawn Freemore. Freemore is accused of stabbing former serviceman 21-year-old Michael Goucher to death. Freemore is also a Juggalo who also goes by Skippy Critter. According to Mr. Lohr a notebook was found in Freemore’s car that had ‘poetry’ in it that was all about the murder…

“He thought he’d get laid, but with his blood he paid…”

“When they came under, I was sitting in the dark cover, he sat next to me and I went and stabbed this mother (expletive), right into his neck and I stabbed him in the head, we checked but he started running, his (expletive) wasn’t dead.”

“My homie chased him down the street and ran toward the light, but nobody saw him, it was the middle of the night, his fright was showing, the mother (expletive) started pleading, he was all light-headed cuz his throat was all bleeding.”

The homie that he speaks of is his friend and fellow Juggalo 17-year-old Ian Seagraves aka ThrOwT Stabba.

Yes, I bet his mime friends will still say that Crispy Critter is being set up.

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2 responses to “Skippy Critter fancied himself a poet”

Jester

December 20, 2011 at 2:59 am

Life is a roller coaster. We all have our ups and downs. Artists tend to display this in their work. I wish this post would have shown a more direct link to the murder comitted. Personally, I know what it is like to be considered a monster simply because feelings are expressed in writing or drawing rather than spoken word. In high school, I was the subject of many conversations between concerned teachers and was even questioned as if I had already commited some heinous act. I never killed anyone. I just did not understand, then, how to communicate my emotions more appropriately.

That said, I must assure you, I am not defending either of the two murderers. I feel they have gotten what they deserve (life without parole). I say, “let them suffer!” I only wish that law enforcement, as well as common folk, would not use an artists work against them. Nor should the public be concerned with these crooks’ music choices. I enjoy a wide span of music and I am proud to call myself a Juggalo. I find it quite unfortunate that some choose to wear the merchandise and hug like “family,” only to turn around and act like a gang with their friends. It has come to the point where I have police shooting me dirty looks because these young kids are wearing the same clothes I am and rushing out to commit crimes!

I digress.. This story has brought forth such anger toward the criminals, it nearly overpowered the sadness I feel for the victim and his family. My heart goes out to them. The death of a loved one is the hardest thing a person will endure in their lifetime. I know it sounds absurd, but I truly understand your pain and wish you the best.

~A.Z.

Reply
1. Trench Reynolds
  
  December 24, 2011 at 5:20 pm
  
  To call these two murderers artists is giving them way too much credit. Not only is his ‘poetry’ horrendous he wrote about a murder that he himself committed. That’s a lot different then considering someone a suspect just because they wrote something violent.
  
  Reply