crabcake
But wait, there's more...
Originally posted by Pete
But the suffering is only for a few moments, fade to black.
No suffering I cause lasts "moments" ... ask Tater. :
Originally posted by Pete
But the suffering is only for a few moments, fade to black.
Yea yea, heard it all before. You still don't scare me.Originally posted by crabcake
No suffering I cause lasts "moments" ... ask Tater. :
Originally posted by Pete
Yea yea, heard it all before. You still don't scare me.
Originally posted by crabcake
you either have acorns the size of manhattan, or you are trying to work me over with a little rev-psych
Originally posted by Bruzilla
It only takes one reporter to take up this clown's case in ten or twenty years, after he's become a devout religious man and savior of hundreds of prisioner's souls, and paint him as a changed man to get people to either overturn his conviction or make him a celebrity and get him out of jail on the "hasn't he suffered enough? After all, it was the other guy who did all the really bad stuff" argument.
People who think that a life sentence is worse than a death sentence should look at prision appeals to see they are wrong. When was the last time you heard of an inmate doing a life sentence appealing for a change to a death sentence? This happens all the time when you're headed the other way.
You're talking about John Walker Lindh?Originally posted by Flo
What was the name of the American guy that was found in Afghanistan after the uprising? What ever happened to him?
He was another one that should have been hung by his whatever, and shot!
Originally posted by Flo
What was the name of the American guy that was found in Afghanistan after the uprising? What ever happened to him?
Originally posted by Pete
But the suffering is only for a few moments, fade to black. Put them in a cell and make them walk in circles for eternity is LONG suffering.
Originally posted by cmcdanal
yeah, but it doesn't happen that way. Instead he would get fresh air in the yard everyday, access to gym equipment, TV, internet, the law library etc. And some point in the distant future, when the prisons are overcrowded. He gets out for "good behavior."
Just get rid of him now and there is one less freak in the world.
Originally posted by penncam
There's always a chance this POS - John Mohammed - could get "rehabilitated", paroled, escape, sent to a minimal security- type institution, etc.
Originally posted by penncam
You're talking about John Lindsey Walker?
He was found guilty and sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Many people think he did get off too easy, myself included.
Pete, I have to disagree with you on the life imprisonment vs. the death penalty. There's always a chance this POS - John Mohammed - could get "rehabilitated", paroled, escape, sent to a minimal security- type institution, etc.
Let him and his younger braintrust, Lee Malvo - rot on deathrow for 6 months, deliberating their fates.
That's good enough for me.
Originally posted by Tonio
If I sentenced him to lifetime isolation, there would be no escape route since his cell wouldn't be designed with accessible doors or windows. There would just be a little tray for sliding in food, with no utensils. To mess up his sense of time, mealtimes would be staggered. Lights on 24 hours a day. No entertainment of any kind. As far as he would know, there would be no outside. Not even a shower or a toilet, just a hole in the floor.
Took the words right out of my mouth...Originally posted by Flo
Then you would have some folks sniveling about him not being treated "humanely!"
Originally posted by Flo
Then you would have some folks sniveling about him not being treated "humanely!"
I don't think society as a ho (my gosh, I have a tiger infection!) would take to torturing inmates too well.Originally posted by Ehesef
Took the words right out of my mouth...
But of course the people they shot were treated humanely too right?
Originally posted by Hessian
Anyway...this is rarely entered into the execution argument.