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What makes you say this?Originally posted by NickleDimer:
Maybe it's time we as a civilization give up on the idea of redemptive violence. It doesn't seem to be working out.
What makes you say this?Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Society is morally obliged to put people who do such things to death.
To quote Adam Smith, "Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the innocent."Originally posted by NickleDimer:
What makes you say this?Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Society is morally obliged to put people who do such things to death.
Would like to see J.H. Christ weigh in on this. Hopefully he sticks around, and is not just another risen savior who leaves the newsgroup high and dry, like Shoop.
To quote Batman Begins:Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
To quote Adam Smith, "Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the innocent."Originally posted by NickleDimer:
What makes you say this?Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Society is morally obliged to put people who do such things to death.
Would like to see J.H. Christ weigh in on this. Hopefully he sticks around, and is not just another risen savior who leaves the newsgroup high and dry, like Shoop.
Unfortunately, America is well on the way to banishing solitary confinement.Originally posted by BigEAST89:
rot in a cell with no form of entertainment
J.H. Christ was put to death, and things worked out rather handsomely for Him, didn't they?Originally posted by NickleDimer:
What makes you say this?Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Society is morally obliged to put people who do such things to death.
Would like to see J.H. Christ weigh in on this. Hopefully he sticks around, and is not just another risen savior who leaves the newsgroup high and dry, like Shoop.
For a staunch supporter of the constitution, I'm surprised you so quickly turn a blind eye from the 8th amendment.Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Unfortunately, America is well on the way to banishing solitary confinement.Originally posted by BigEAST89:
rot in a cell with no form of entertainment
I support the death penalty because it provides prosecutors an extra tool in their arsenal in order to keep someone in prison until they die in order to prevent trials. When life without parole is the only possible penalty for first degree murder, the prosecutor is either compelled to take a murderer to trial, or offer him a chance to get out of prison at some point.
Capital punishment is in the Bill of Rights. The fifth amendment explicitly endorses it.Originally posted by NovaNation1188:
For a staunch supporter of the constitution, I'm surprised you so quickly turn a blind eye from the 8th amendment.Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
Unfortunately, America is well on the way to banishing solitary confinement.Originally posted by BigEAST89:
rot in a cell with no form of entertainment
I support the death penalty because it provides prosecutors an extra tool in their arsenal in order to keep someone in prison until they die in order to prevent trials. When life without parole is the only possible penalty for first degree murder, the prosecutor is either compelled to take a murderer to trial, or offer him a chance to get out of prison at some point.
While I think the death penalty itself is torture, the estimated 4% of innocent people currently sitting on death row also qualifies as such.
Put them in jail and throw away the key. Revenge is about you making yourself feel better. It's not the right thing to do.
Cant edit.Originally posted by tjc3844:
Moye - He'd be sent to a federal super max prison and have no contact with any other prisoners. Imagine spending 50+ years in an 8x8 cell with no human contact? That's punishment!!
Exactly right. Utter waste of money.Originally posted by TheDean:
The process to execute criminals in the United States is a long-winding road with automatic appeals that often takes years and costs taxpayers several million dollars - on average 10 times as much to imprison someone for life.
Death.Originally posted by NickleDimer:
I would like to hear everyones thoughts on the proper punishment for police officials that fire 8 shots into a man who is running away from a broken taillight and child support bill.
You don't think that if the death penalty is abolished, courts would greatly expand the scope with which prisoners sentenced to life without parole could seek state and federal habeas?Originally posted by TheDean:
The process to execute criminals in the United States is a long-winding road with automatic appeals that often takes years and costs taxpayers several million dollars - on average 10 times as much to imprison someone for life.
This is classic.Originally posted by Mr. Wade Garrett:
Cant edit.Originally posted by tjc3844:
Moye - He'd be sent to a federal super max prison and have no contact with any other prisoners. Imagine spending 50+ years in an 8x8 cell with no human contact? That's punishment!!
Freudian if ive ever seen it.
Pathological liars fascinate me and scare me at the same time.Originally posted by Helen&HouseDicks:
So TJC blaming an Apple glitch?
I have an apple and when typing in a plaint text editor box like the one on Rivals, I never get auto corrects. To suggest its pulling in recent email contacts as suggestive text is doubly erroneous.
Nice try though.
Final verdict: Freudian slip.
Posted from Rivals Mobile
I'm not too worried about it - see McClesky v. Zant 499 U.S. 467 (1991)Originally posted by TheFoyeEffect:
You don't think that if the death penalty is abolished, courts would greatly expand the scope with which prisoners sentenced to life without parole could seek state and federal habeas?Originally posted by TheDean:
The process to execute criminals in the United States is a long-winding road with automatic appeals that often takes years and costs taxpayers several million dollars - on average 10 times as much to imprison someone for life.
There are 50,000 people in America sentenced to life without parole compared to 3,000 sentenced to death. A good number of the people who are sentenced to life in prison received that sentence because they pleaded guilty with the stipulation that they would be sentenced to life while agreeing to forfeit their rights to appeal. Those people would have zero incentive to do that if there wasn't a more severe sentence.
We should have empathy for the fatherless child who is not receiving any support. Edit, and forgive any future sins on humanity this child will likely commit. He had no chance. Maybe we can find a trial lawyer to sue the cops for killing the father who wasn't around?Originally posted by NickleDimer:
I would like to hear everyones thoughts on the proper punishment for police officials that fire 8 shots into a man who is running away from a broken taillight and child support bill.
Originally posted by Mr. Wade Garrett:
Cant edit.Originally posted by tjc3844:
Moye - He'd be sent to a federal super max prison and have no contact with any other prisoners. Imagine spending 50+ years in an 8x8 cell with no human contact? That's punishment!!
Freudian if ive ever seen it.
Originally posted by nardibynature123:
Originally posted by Mr. Wade Garrett:
Cant edit.Originally posted by tjc3844:
Moye - He'd be sent to a federal super max prison and have no contact with any other prisoners. Imagine spending 50+ years in an 8x8 cell with no human contact? That's punishment!!
Freudian if ive ever seen it.