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Mr Stabby and RazorLaivasse said:Heh, props to whoever said treason
Extreme cases of murder? Do you mean mass-murder?Teta_Bonita said:treason and extreme cases of murder.
I immediately got the mental image of "X-TREME MURDER CASES" i.e. using a skateboard to 360-kickflip off a bridge and land on someone's neck.Teta_Bonita said:treason and extreme cases of murder.
Naaah. A slow and painstaking death. Kinda like AIDS. But only in the case they feel absolutely no remorse.a quick, painless death
shadow6899 said:i picked manslaughter and murder, i think if you take a life that's not out of self defense, then you should die.
It's death caused by "criminal negligence" without intent... if your gun accidentally goes off it's negligence because you didn't have the safety on, it was loaded when it shouldn't have been, or you have horrible aim. Your carelessness or lack of precautions causes someone else's death. I doubt tripping on something would be considered negligence unless you were looking at a beautiful woman instead of watching where you were going or not paying attention to "wet floor" signs.HunterSeeker said:Isnt mansloughter when you accidently kill someone? Why should you even get prison for that? I mean you should if you carry a gun and accidently shoot it (for not handling it safetly) but what if you walk on a bridge and slip on something and drops a heavy object that kills someone below?
Maybe I dont know exactly what mansloughter is?
No I mean like serial killers, mudrerers/rapists, and terorists as well as mass murdrurers. Those are the real sickos. Hitmen (who are just "doing there job") or people with no self-control who get angry easily should still get at least life in prison depending on the circumstances.ríomhaire said:Extreme cases of ? Do you mean mass-murder?
.....or thatstigmata said:I immediately got the mental image of "X-TREME CASES" i.e. using a skateboard to 360-kickflip off a bridge and land on someone's neck.
But isn't sentencing someone to a life sentence the same as killing them? And we don't kill them to teach anyone a lesson, we do it to save money (or atleast that is what we should be doing IMO). Why spend thousands and thousands to just let some guy die in 60 years? Why not do it now for free?burner69 said:"Killing a killer to teach us that killing is wrong."
Never. We should be above that by now.
seriously, i'd rather see my tax dollars go towards more lethal injections than to incarcerating some guy until the day he dies... i mean, he isn;t getting back out, so get it over quickGiaOmerta said:Agreed Foxtrot.
Right now it costs more, but that is why we need to redo the system.CptStern said:it costs more to execute someone than it does to keep them in jail for life
"A Duke University study found... "The death penalty costs North Carolina $2.16 million per execution over the costs of a non-death penalty murder case with a sentence of imprisonment for life."
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capital punishment does NOT deter criminals ...in fact it does nothing at all except give people a false sense of security
"Recent studies claiming that executions reduce murders have fueled the revival of
deterrence as a rationale to expand the use of capital punishment. Such strong claims are not unusual in either the social or natural sciences, but like nearly all claims of strong causal effects from any social or legal intervention, the claims of a “new deterrence” fall apart under close scrutiny. These new studies are fraught with technical and conceptual errors: inappropriate methods of statistical analysis, failures to consider all the relevant factors that drive murder rates, missing data on key variables in key states, the tyranny of a few outlier states and years, and the absence of any direct test of deterrence. These studies fail to reach the demanding standards of social science to make such strong claims, standards such as replication and basic comparisons with other scenarios. Some simple examples and contrasts, including a careful analysis of the experience in New York State compared to others, lead to a rejection of the idea that either death sentences or executions deter murder."
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