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sambo applecart said:Lets say, hypothetically speaking of course, there was a vote on whether to bring back the death penalty or not, for obviously crimes like murder etc, which way would you vote, for or against??
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AndyForsyth said:Seriously, no. Just make life mean life for crimes such as murder and rape.
BlueShark said:
AndyForsyth said:Seriously, no. Just make life mean life for crimes such as murder and rape.
I tend to agree with this.
And in a prison with only the barest of essentials, none of this 'cosy cell' syndrome we hear so much about.
I'd possibly add a stipulation that every 10 years the guilty party would be asked if they chose the death penalty; if yes, they are executed as humanely as possible, if not, another 10 years in the cell to dwell on what they have done.
At least this way nobody is executed by mistake!
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AndyForsyth said:Seriously, no. Just make life mean life for crimes such as murder and rape.
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jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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thats a very valid point that mate.
Warrington Dan said:
sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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thats a very valid point that mate.
F#ck it! Just kill the f#cker anyway!
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sambo applecart said:
Warrington Dan said:
sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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thats a very valid point that mate.
F#ck it! Just kill the f#cker anyway!-----------------
or send him to the bugger van.......
on a lighter note dan, on career mode on fifa12, at the end fo the season why wre there hardly any 'decent' free transfers to be had???
Warrington Dan said:
sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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thats a very valid point that mate.
F#ck it! Just kill the f#cker anyway!
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If you limit the the question of guilt to merely guilty or not guilty, you`re left with a pretty good 50% chance of getting it right.jwollnick said:
Warrington Dan said:
sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
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thats a very valid point that mate.
F#ck it! Just kill the f#cker anyway!-----------------
If you limit the the question of guilt to merely guilty or not guilty, you`re left with a pretty good 50% chance of getting it right.
jwollnick said:
Warrington Dan said:
sambo applecart said:
jwollnick said:I`d vote yes. Life imprisonment/extremly long sentences is pretty much torture so I don`t find that at all forgiving in regards to miscarriage of justice or rehabilitation of criminals. Vengance must be out of the picture, leaving it as merely a regulating force. Would probably be sensible to demand stronger evidence for death penalty than the regular beyond reasonable doubt.
-----------------
thats a very valid point that mate.
F#ck it! Just kill the f#cker anyway!-----------------
If you limit the the question of guilt to merely guilty or not guilty, you`re left with a pretty good 50% chance of getting it right.
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