capital punishment

Discussion in 'Texas Bikers' started by ßjay jøhñ§øñ, Dec 22, 2004.

  1. I believe in it. I know there are exceptions.
    What is so pitiful, is a convicted person, waiting over 5 years on death
    row. I realize, that a convict has 100's of rights to be processed by
    law.....to make sure,
    an innocent person is not there on the row. <>it will most likely be
    over 10 years Bfore Scott Peterson is put to death. <>Most Americans
    thinks he is guilty<>
    I read that it cost more to house a convict on death row, than in the
    other area of any prison.....I wonder how this could be?
    <>There are 450 on death row in San Quentin...I read. Some in there over
    15 years, I read. <>

    <>Happy Holidays<>Bjay,.
     
    ßjay jøhñ§øñ, Dec 22, 2004
    #1
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  2. ßjay jøhñ§øñ

    dcg Guest

    When the accuracy of the judical system is 100%, I will support the
    death penalty. Until then, I can't justify statistical inevitability
    that someone who is very likely poor, uneducated, and innocent (of that
    particular crime) will be put to death.
    I'd also agree with the "immediate" execution perspective, but how many
    legal teams are going to continue to research a case of someone that
    has already been executed?

    Perhaps this is an issue that should go forward for the "greater good"
    - but I'd never be willing to make that call based on the cost.

    If we inacted the above suggestions, how many minorities would have
    been tried, convicted, and executed in between 1930 and 1950? If those
    individuals were non-minority, how many of those executions would have
    applied?
    We've completely resolve all inequities in the judical system, right?

    It's an interesting society that we live in. We can't allow people to
    swear on public television, but many conservative state governments are
    willing to put people to death... I find that ironic.

    I hate to sound like a bleeding liberal, but it's too cold and wet to
    ride today...

    -d
     
    dcg, Dec 22, 2004
    #2
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  3. ßjay jøhñ§øñ

    Brian Walker Guest

    I don't hate sounding like a liberal. The problem with what we have today is
    we've allowed a bunch of right wing nut-jobs to turn "liberal" into a dirty
    word associated with someone who is immoral, lazy and wants to give all your
    money to people of "color". If they make a liberal into being no good then
    they won't have to be concerned with debating whether the policies of the
    liberal are right or wrong....they'll just say the person is no good. Up to
    now, it's worked for them.

    In response to the other posting, some people shouldn't be in law
    enforcement.
     
    Brian Walker, Dec 26, 2004
    #3
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