Raz
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- Joined
- Oct 7, 2003
- Messages
- 328
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Hey Raz... hi, its me... Raz.
Why, hello there, Raz!
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Hey Raz... hi, its me... Raz.
Solaris said:Abolish prisons and get reform centers.
Do you believe in the Death...
Same lolkirovman said:I always think it's going "Do you believe in the Death Star?"
kirovman said:I always think it's going "Do you believe in the Death Star?"
Agreed.baxter said:I firmly believe that the death penalty does not deter violent crime nor does it fit the punishment for violent crime.
Having seen such monsters as Myra Hindley suffer a long and slow painful death behind bars, with no chance of freedom, no chance of release and no hope.
I firmly believe that violent criminals should not be given the easy opinion of the death penalty, they should suffer for the rest of their miserable lives without their freedom for the rest of their wasteful and miserable lives…… devoid of the same freedom that we all take for granted.
The_Monkey said:An eye for eye only ends up making the whole world blind.
-Mohandas Gandhi
The_Monkey said:15357 scares me.
An eye for eye only ends up making the whole world blind.
-Mohandas Gandhi
DeusExMachinia said:I believe everyone should get the death penalty. As in everyone on this planet. Right now. Should get it.
QFTDeusExMachinia said:I believe everyone should get the death penalty. As in everyone on this planet. Right now. Should get it.
icarusintel said:this place f*cking sucks and so do the people, I think it's about time to move on *runs and hides in bomb shelter*
*Kirovman unleashes superplague*
Gandhi's method of not responding to attacks doesn't work when the hostile one actively wants to kill more. The quote made sense in his situation with the British, but you can't apply it to everything like that. An eye for an eye in the criminal justice system is fitting, wheras it doesn't have to be assault for assault, etc, it means a sentence fitting the commited crime. Not a too harsh sentence for something that doesn't deserve it and not a too light sentence for something that does deserve a harsh one.The_Monkey said:An eye for eye only ends up making the whole world blind.
-Mohandas Gandhi
This is why it should exist, but not for every case and such. People tend to argue the issue like it's one way or another. It can be delivered in a way where that's not going to be an issue.kirovman said:I don't believe in it purely from the point of view that mistakes are made and previously guilty people have been found innocent after new evidence emerged.
While I do believe there are certain criminal members of the populace who are just a menace to society and have precious little rights to share this earth with us, there's always going to be innocent people being executed by the death penalty.
What has suddenly made it a draconian concept? It's the entire basis for the justice system in the first place. It has everything in fact to do with the word justice. It's why we say 'bringing somebody to justice.'kirovman said:Also, I don't think the death penalty should be considered on the basis of vengence, which is such a draconian concept.
As the murderer they are. Good deeds don't redeem someone.kirovman said:Also - interesting point of discussion - how should we treat, for example, someone who murders one, but discovers the cure for cancer?
kirovman said:I don't believe in it purely from the point of view that mistakes are made and previously guilty people have been found innocent after new evidence emerged.
While I do believe there are certain criminal members of the populace who are just a menace to society and have precious little rights to share this earth with us, there's always going to be innocent people being executed by the death penalty.
Also, I don't think the death penalty should be considered on the basis of vengence, which is such a draconian concept.
They don't because they aren't taking an innocent life. They are delivering justice, which is one of the assigned roles of the state.gick said:My thoughts exactly. By executing people, the state/society becomes just as bad as the criminals themselves.
RakuraiTenjin said:They don't because they aren't taking an innocent life. They are delivering justice, which is one of the assigned roles of the state.
Wiktionary said:Justice
1. The state of being just or fair
2. the ideal of fairness, esp. with regard to the punishment of wrongdoing (justice was served)
3. punishment of a person who wronged one (to demand justice)
Wiktionary said:Injustice
1. Absence of justice
2. Violation of the rights of another
Absinthe said:**** these vahue talking points, seriously.
You could argue that imprisonment is a violation of their rights to, holding them without their will. But when convicted, they lose those rights.gick said:Which is what you get when you kill somebody.
It's not the only way, but it's a fitting for the crimes it's given to and it's fairly efficient.Absinthe said:Since when did execution become the only way to deliver justice to these people.
**** these vague talking points, seriously.