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#1
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And good riddance to her and her husband.
http://www.cnn.com/2006/LAW/07/30/fa....ap/index.html From the article: Quote:
Rape his 3-year old daughter? Things like this make me shake with rage and then shake with sadness for the children. |
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#2
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40 years is not remotely enough.
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#3
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I understand the public outrage at the proposed act, but what, exactly, do you believe this sentence is supposed to accomplish, and how long a sentence would it take to achieve this goal? |
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#4
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#5
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__________________
Giving money and power to government is like giving whiskey and car keys to teenage boys. – P.J. O'Rourke |
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#6
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#7
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Are we proposing draconian penalties in an effort to assuage our own ire at an odious act, or are people proposing penalties they believe will correct a moral defect?
What I'm questioning is the function of punishment. I've noticed that the severity of penalties often seems more keyed to the perceived outrageousness of the act rather than the actual social disruption it produces. It also strikes me that there often seems little attempt to correct the defect that allowed the illegal behavior in the first place. People often emerge from prison as bad or worse than when they went in. I get the impression that "justice" seems to mean different things to different people. |
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#8
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#9
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I agree with Seyorni....even though I find it all repugnant. I don't know what the answer is, but it isn't brutality. These people are sick; would you punish the sick for being sick? And yes, I would still say that if it was someone I knew............. I think my signature says it all.
__________________
My life is an open book; if you don't like the read, put me back on the shelf ....................
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#10
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They both need a bullet in the head and an unmarked grave.
Once it had been demonstrated that you are so far beyond the bounds of moral decency and that the actions you have committed or are willing to commit are destructive to society then you should be removed from society. Some actions have a possibility for reform; addiction, theft, Unintentional death (manslaughter) and so on. But people who have so blatantly exhibited that they would cause so perverse and irreparable harm to a young child has forfeited their rights to coexist in normal society, and thus should be removed. This is not a punishment but a safeguard from these things happening again by the same person and an example for others who would commit the same crimes. I think it would be wise to perform an extensive psychiatric evaluation on the offenders to determine if they are cognizant of their actions and the affect those actions have on the victims. If it is determined that they are suffering from some kind of treatable ailment, then by all means, give them the tools for recovery. But if they show that they chose to willfully harm a child in that manner, and would do so again for the entertainment of others, it proves that they are aware of their actions and without remorse, and so need to be eliminated.
__________________
Lets agree to respect each others veiws, no matter how wrong your's may be. |
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