Soldato
- Joined
- 18 Oct 2002
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- 2,537
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- Norfolk
Poll: DELETED_74993
- Thread starter DELETED_74993
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The MoD is busy making professional soldiers redundant. Why would they want conscripts on their books?
Anyway, it's amusing that the much-hyped death penalty petition is currently some way behind one calling for the retention of the ban on capital punishment.
Well that's complete ********. People don't kill people and expect to be caught, what's the difference if the punishment changes. I'd rather be killed than spend 35 years in prison.
And I'd rather you (a really really really evil crim with so much cast iron evidence that its well beyond certain that you did it) be killed than cost me a fortune in tax to keep you housed for the next 35 years.
So the UK will kill innocent babies who've never had a chance at life simply for having a cleft lip, but not someone who is guilty of murder, that would be against human rights
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/h...-seeks-secrecy-on-cleft-palate-abortions.html
What a mad house.
Lol Kwerk.
I think it is good that these sorts of things are being taken seriously, the petitions, that is, however, the death penalty is immoral, unethical and unjustifiable. Simple as that.
I'm surprised you don't get the usual "torture the scum" or "burn them alive" mob mentality, but then I guess this is actually being dealt with somewhat rationally other than the typical forum morons getting worked up because someone they've never known or met has been killed and they feel some sort of obligation to act like they were best of friends or something equally pathetic.
Prison should be a two-fold solution. Punishment (imprisonment is punishment alone) and rehabilitation/re-education.
It should never just be a matter of sweeping it under the carpet. "Oh well, another person failed by society, just kill them and forget about them."
Hopefully there are enough sane people in this country to block this kind of nonsense.
I'm surprised you don't get the usual "torture the scum" or "burn them alive" mob mentality, but then I guess this is actually being dealt with somewhat rationally other than the typical forum morons getting worked up because someone they've never known or met has been killed and they feel some sort of obligation to act like they were best of friends or something equally pathetic.
Prison should be a two-fold solution. Punishment (imprisonment is punishment alone) and rehabilitation/re-education.
It should never just be a matter of sweeping it under the carpet. "Oh well, another person failed by society, just kill them and forget about them."
Hopefully there are enough sane people in this country to block this kind of nonsense.
Because to reduce the chances of wrongly executing someone you need to have a whole load of safechecks, appeals, etc. You also need a higher security area to keep the prisoners while they wait for execution (after all, if you are going to be killed what incentive is there for you to behave?).
Now you could go back to how we used to do it, person was normally hanged within weeks of a guilty verdict, however your chances of wrongly executing someone starts to increase.
"It isn't working." Evidence? Source?
I'd be more inclined to say that the method isn't working. I hear much about the prison system and it seems to be more of a "dump them into a large building full of drug addicted criminals until they've served their sentence" rather than "help them overcome the problems and issues which led them to crime and make them better people".
Ban kwerk from the internet?
It stops people re-offending
But unfortunately doesn't address the more important issues of why they offended in the first place, nor does it offer a chance for them to pay back to society what they have taken/not contributed.
Not only that but allowing the state to execute people is possibly the start of a very dangerous road, considering how the state's penchant for slowly eroding civil liberties, or at least attempting it.
tetsicles to human rights legislation.
Those who deserve the death penalty are the very people who choose not to abide by such legislation but then rely so heavily upon it. The whole system is ridiculous. The death penalty doesn't have to be expensive, where there's will there's a way, and there surely is a way to do it cheap as chips.
Those who deserve the death penalty are the very people who choose not to abide by such legislation but then rely so heavily upon it. The whole system is ridiculous. The death penalty doesn't have to be expensive, where there's will there's a way, and there surely is a way to do it cheap as chips.