[Discussion] The Death Penatly

[YowYan]

Too many people with your mindset :lol

You mean People who follow the facts? Yep.

 

[Funky Tiger]

And how do you think Holland's level of safety declined?.. Yeah.
As for Belgium; that study doesn't really say anything. What's your point? I'm not talking about one country either and another simpleton rides your post as if you actually have a point xd k then

so basically anyone and everyone who doesnt share your skewed ****ed up view of the world and subscribes to your dumb conspiracy theories are "simpletons", huh? maybe its true, because i dont have the mental fortitude to figure out how you're such a big dumbass.

 

[YowYan]

so basically anyone and everyone who doesnt share your skewed ****ed up view of the world and subscribes to your dumb conspiracy theories are "simpletons", huh? maybe its true, because i dont have the mental fortitude to figure out how you're such a big dumbass.

No theories were mentioned by me on this topic. Why is it that so many of you on here try to join a conversation you have no knowledge of? Where did your random statistic come from anyways? Does it even have anything to do with illegal immigrants?

 

[BLAZE]

You mean People who follow the facts? Yep.

Don't Joke
I meant Ex GF obsessed racist clowns :lol

 

[Bacillus]

on a general basis, it puts innocents at risk, likely doesn't disincentivize crime, it doesn't take away murder victims' utter grief and devastation, and i'm really not one for totalitarian regimes

while being condemned to death is an overall warning, it can go both ways at this point. it has its cons and pros. it can, in some instances, save lives. decrease specific crime and make those think twice, perhaps. it can cost less in contrast to prison, etc

though, i've caught myself frequently asking: does it really bring a feeling of relief for the victims? does it actually help the healing process along? those are questions that can't be answered with a "yes" or "no", because it all varies, really. depending on where the criminal is contained, prison can be the ultimate torment tactic compared to being put down.

and where it concerns those who have psychopathic tendencies, we don't quite understand the neuroscience behind it and what different pathways of the brain actually light up when faced with moral repercussions. when we grasp this, we can finally decide what to do with those particular groups when arguing that they get a taste of their own medicine. those like bundy may've feared it, but why? (was it manipulating the public, or was there something deeper lying underneath it all?)

the system is screwed so far backwards there's really no accurate way to go about it with limited cons and backlash, i'm afraid
there's a terrifying amount of gray areas that tend to be overlooked, both debates have strong points on a moral and philosophical standpoint, but i remain a bit mixed on this matter either way