To: Prime Choice
So you believe in giving every multiple murderer a second chance Just for clarity's sake, I don't think that commuting a death sentence to life imprisonment rises to the level of a second chance. It's entirely possible to be for wanting Tookie off the streets permanently, and against killing him.
61 posted on
11/24/2005 8:44:53 PM PST by
Melas
(What!? Read or learn something? Why would anyone do that, when they can just go on being stupid)
To: Melas
I don't think that commuting a death sentence to life imprisonment rises to the level of a second chance. It's entirely possible to be for wanting Tookie off the streets permanently, and against killing him. Why even have a death penatly if states aren't going to use it then?
Life in prison still means that he'll have food, water, shelter, and other basic necessities that most current victims of the recent hurricanes don't have.
To: Melas
And what about the victims' lives? Are they aren't valuable too? Why does a murderer have more right to breathe than they did? The moment this monster took their lives, he forfeited his right to live on this earth. For justice to be done, he must die.
(Denny Crane: "I Don't Want To Socialize With A Pinko Liberal Democrat Commie.Say What You Like About Republicans. We Stick To Our Convictions. Even When We Know We're Dead Wrong.")
75 posted on
11/24/2005 10:42:41 PM PST by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: Melas
I don't think that commuting a death sentence to life imprisonment rises to the level of a second chance. It's entirely possible to be for wanting Tookie off the streets permanently, and against killing him.If I recall correctly, a prisoner who'd been "permanently" incarcerated had escaped.
101 posted on
11/24/2005 11:37:21 PM PST by
AmishDude
(Your corporate slogan could be here! FReepmail me for my confiscatory rates.)
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