Bring back death penalty

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  • Snowy79
    DK Veteran
    • Jan 2011
    • 1347

    #31
    I'm saying "I would prefer no innocent people to die" but as nothings perfect I'd rather the proven murderers etc be killed rather than freed to re-offend.

    Originally posted by tshirtman
    so your saying it would be acceptable for one innocent person to be executed to prevent the life of another innocent person being taken,
    like I said i would prefer to have a debate about sentencing laws and the laws surrounding bail.

    Comment

    • racin-snake
      V.I.P. Member
      • Jun 2009
      • 2285

      #32
      Originally posted by TheCoder
      Interesting isn't it how many people strongly object to the idea of Sharia law whilst at the same time advocating our own brand of something remarkably similar !.

      strange no similarities to sharia law have been made as any points here
      as no one has asked for anyone to be stoned to death

      biblical law has been said as in "eye for an eye"

      but one good point that has been overlooked in shariah law is (depending on which set of laws for which tribe etc.
      they are multi fractioned some are what we call extremists some are claimed moderate in our concept of law )
      anyone who gives false testimony against someone should then be made to do the punishment for that crime

      so if you say someone killed someone and you give witness
      and are are caught perjuring
      you then are put to death for lying ...as they would if they had not been caught lying

      shariah law is just an interpretation of biblical law as we know it

      both are one and the same with slight deviances from each other

      just like in the west we have different laws for different regions and customs
      these laws are sometimes very good at stopping false witness and so on
      so i don't condemn these laws they work as good or as badly as ours do

      just a difference in acceptance really

      but i think lessons could be learned from Adab (morals and respect)

      if you look its very complimentary to life in general

      even covers domestic violence in sharia law

      so not so bad as perceived really

      back to the point though yes if proven conclusively the death penalty is an option IMHO
      Last edited by racin-snake; 6 August, 2011, 22:08.
      Today is the Tomorrow you worried about yesterday ......Was it worth it ?

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      • GastonJ
        V.I.P. Member
        • Dec 2009
        • 5505

        #33
        and how would you prove conclusively that someone was guilty? Carry out all the tests that you wish, as has been done in the past, and still years later people get found not guilty. Better to not kill one innocent person, since no apology can give them back their life after it's been taken.

        Much as there are people who deserve to die for their crimes, a life sentence should mean being locked up for the rest of their life, no parole - and hard labour, not sat back in a cell doing nothing.
        My master plan is to live forever..... going to plan so far
        Despite the cost of living, it's still very popular.
        No good deed goes unpunished....

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        • TheCoder
          DK Veteran
          • Jun 2011
          • 693

          #34
          Originally posted by racin-snake
          strange no similarities to sharia law have been made as any points here as no one has asked for anyone to be stoned to death
          I was refering mostly to the calls for public humiliation/stocks/floggings etc which have been mentioned in this and other threads, and how similar such punishments are to certain aspects of Sharia law.

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          • racin-snake
            V.I.P. Member
            • Jun 2009
            • 2285

            #35
            Originally posted by TheCoder
            I was refering mostly to the calls for public humiliation/stocks/floggings etc which have been mentioned in this and other threads, and how similar such punishments are to certain aspects of Sharia law.
            some parts of Britain used to birch the people for crimes
            only repealed in 1948 for instance (not the so distant past )
            and used in prisons after that

            so 1868 was our last public hanging
            and 1964 for a hanging (not in the public view)

            not so far away then
            stocks are not that i have noticed mentioned in sharia law

            what similarities then there ?
            and only a recent change on the corporal punishment in as far as historic events really like i say one and the same with regional differences or tribal in the Arab equation
            biblical law and sharia law are very similar

            yet sharia law is frowned on here as barbaric ....

            here its condemned as barbaric and medieval there its culture and a way of life and religion

            yet the west was quite happy to see Mr Hussain hang weren't they ...strange that
            Last edited by racin-snake; 7 August, 2011, 02:10.
            Today is the Tomorrow you worried about yesterday ......Was it worth it ?

            Comment

            • HeadachesCase
              Newbie
              • Aug 2011
              • 1

              #36
              wow thats c razy

              Comment

              • MrFug
                DK Veteran
                • May 2008
                • 880

                #37
                I would rather we examine what causes a person to commit a violent crime, and start addressing those issues rather than implement such a final, reactionary punishment. Children and being raised today without discipline. They have no respect. They don't appreicate the consequences of their actions. They are being densensitised at an early age, and every generation shows less capacity for empathy than the last. Lazy, unprepared parents are creating legions of anti-soical, criminal adults.

                Comment

                • tshirtman
                  V.I.P. Member
                  • Dec 2008
                  • 1345

                  #38
                  Originally posted by racin-snake

                  back to the point though yes if proven conclusively the death penalty is an option IMHO
                  and the crux of the argument is absolute proof, in another thread you want absolute proof before you will accept man landed on the moon
                  I presume you would apply the same reasoning to the death sentence. so can you expand on what you mean by "conclusively",
                  !retupmoc eht ni deppart m'I !pleH

                  Comment

                  • johnboy1974
                    DK Veteran
                    • Dec 2008
                    • 3418

                    #39
                    Originally posted by tshirtman
                    and the crux of the argument is absolute proof, in another thread you want absolute proof before you will accept man landed on the moon
                    I presume you would apply the same reasoning to the death sentence. so can you expand on what you mean by "conclusively",
                    i suppose the only conclusive proof would be a written confession by the accused. But then again didnt the guildford and birmingham ira bombers do that.

                    Comment

                    • racin-snake
                      V.I.P. Member
                      • Jun 2009
                      • 2285

                      #40
                      Originally posted by tshirtman
                      and the crux of the argument is absolute proof, in another thread you want absolute proof before you will accept man landed on the moon
                      I presume you would apply the same reasoning to the death sentence. so can you expand on what you mean by "conclusively",
                      yes, that would be the general idea conclusive without a doubt evidence and proof of the facts 100% as it is supposed to be in a court law at all times .

                      proven without a shadow of doubt !
                      to make sure testimony is proven and no perjury committed ..it would be unfair to use conjecture and false testimony or fitting up the accused

                      wouldnt it ?

                      circumstantial evidence IMHO is that entirely conjecture based on assumption and should not be allowed
                      too much room for here say and based on unproven facts to any satisfactory degree


                      so as to minimise miscarriages of justice isn't that what you would want Tshirtman ?

                      as for Gastonj fair point but that the quote below in fact proves the evidence against the accused is flawed and if so the information given to convict said person was in fact wrong then so not factual at all then it cannot be both true and untrue ...........either one or the other no grey areas !
                      and shows a miscarriage and flaws of the prosecution evidence then too

                      Originally posted by GastonJ
                      and how would you prove conclusively that someone was guilty? Carry out all the tests that you wish, as has been done in the past, and still years later people get found not guilty. Better to not kill one innocent person, since no apology can give them back their life after it's been taken.
                      carry out all the tests you wish but if there is a shred of doubt do not convict its the law and should be upheld
                      those who prosecuted should be punished for an insecure conviction like this
                      if in fact they are deemed to have falsified or not released or ignored evidence to secure a conviction without finding absolute facts
                      so this opinion satisfies me of one thing 100% proof or do not convict any doubts it should be a null conviction till evidence provides the answer...end off
                      Last edited by racin-snake; 7 August, 2011, 19:03.
                      Today is the Tomorrow you worried about yesterday ......Was it worth it ?

                      Comment

                      • Canker_Canison
                        V.I.P. Member
                        • May 2010
                        • 3905

                        #41
                        If John Bird or Raoul Moat had lived after their killing sprees... They would be sentenced to death, as would Myra Hindley & Ian Brad.
                        The evidence shows, without doubt, that they were/are guilty of the crimes committed.

                        That's the type of evidence there needs to be to sentence someone to death.
                        Canker

                        "Animal, vegetable or mineral... I'll do anything, to anything, with anything"
                        - The Baby Eating Bishop of Bath & Wells
                        [COLOR=Green]

                        Comment

                        • racin-snake
                          V.I.P. Member
                          • Jun 2009
                          • 2285

                          #42
                          add robert black 'ian huntley and peter sutcliffe all kept at the taxpayers expense !
                          to add id do the fnuckers myself if i got immunity from charge of murder and id still sleep no problem
                          tobin too ide love to put a round between his smirking bushy eyebrows
                          and i wouldn't even charge for it id pay all the travel cost too to do it too
                          Today is the Tomorrow you worried about yesterday ......Was it worth it ?

                          Comment

                          • Vixen
                            DK Veteran
                            • Mar 2008
                            • 91

                            #43
                            I am not sure to be honest about the death penalty it would have to be 100% that the person had committed murder. But what I do think should happen is that a life sentence should mean a life sentence not just a few years.Then if that person is innocent at least they have a chance to prove it. The law at the moment is a joke when it comes to sentencing criminals. Thats why there are so many crimes because they know damn well that the punishment wont fit the crime. I also think that when they are imprisioned that they shouldnt have it easy either ie a portable telly in their cell, dvd player and games consoles.They have more than some people who work hard for the pittance they take home and can only dream of owning some of these luxuries.

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                            • D21198071
                              DK Veteran
                              • Jul 2011
                              • 316

                              #44
                              death penalty...why not....sometimes we need it...
                              " Gone with the wind " make you come here

                              nice to know u

                              sigpic is the best one

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