Topic: Gotta love that Texas Death Penalty | |
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http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/deterrence-states-without-death-penalty-have-had-consistently-lower-murder-rates
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http://www.opposingviews.com/i/states-without-death-penalty-have-lower-murder-rates
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter.
2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. |
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http://www.opposingviews.com/i/states-without-death-penalty-have-lower-murder-rates Did it ever occur to you that states may have the death penalty in response to having higher murder rates? |
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again, I love that Texas death penalty. i don't care. Akiller is akiller.DNA don't lie. |
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again, I love that Texas death penalty. i don't care. Akiller is akiller.DNA don't lie. |
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Edited by
Ras427
on
Wed 10/17/12 08:05 PM
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. |
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made your link "clickable" Thank you |
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300 in the last decade is high - 30 per year with all due respect msharmony the numbers are not high 136 since 1973 136 total in 39 years - 3.48 per year texas has executed 475 times in 39 years - 12.17 per year i am wrong in thinking that your belief is similar to "if you aren't doing anything wrong, it doesn't matter how many rules there are" |
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http://www.opposingviews.com/i/states-without-death-penalty-have-lower-murder-rates |
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http://www.opposingviews.com/i/states-without-death-penalty-have-lower-murder-rates And one innocent person killed by the state makes the state no better than the murderers they claim to hate. |
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The death penalty represents human failure: failure of the killer to be properly socialized, and failure of the public to find a better way to deal with such people. In the minds of many there is no better way to deal with a murderer.
I suspect that what motivates many killers and juries is fear, and fear is usually a poor and dangerous motivation. Still, humans are animals with animal instincts, so killing one who has also killed isn't an unexpected action, just a regrettable one. |
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. I cited the Tanakh (a.k.a Old Testament) book of Exodus. I am sure that you are capable of reading it. The penalty for murder is mentioned in chapter 21. The sanctuary cities are mentioned in various places throughout the Tanakh. |
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Edited by
Ras427
on
Wed 10/17/12 10:12 PM
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. I cited the Tanakh (a.k.a Old Testament) book of Exodus. I am sure that you are capable of reading it. The penalty for murder is mentioned in chapter 21. The sanctuary cities are mentioned in various places throughout the Tanakh. |
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. I cited the Tanakh (a.k.a Old Testament) book of Exodus. I am sure that you are capable of reading it. The penalty for murder is mentioned in chapter 21. The sanctuary cities are mentioned in various places throughout the Tanakh. |
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. I cited the Tanakh (a.k.a Old Testament) book of Exodus. I am sure that you are capable of reading it. The penalty for murder is mentioned in chapter 21. The sanctuary cities are mentioned in various places throughout the Tanakh. Uh, did you read carefully what I have written? I said that in the Tanakh (Old Testament), sanctuary cities were established to help people wrongfully accused of murder. The fact the an innocent person could be executed was openly acknowledged, and the sanctuary cities were set up to help prevent the execution of innocent people. I mentioned what is recorded in the Tanakh just to explain why some people are not opposed to the execution of murderers. |
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1. There is a difference between accepting the death penalty as a legitimate penalty for murder and accepting the execution of people who are innocent of murder. A person can be for the former but not the latter. 2. The execution of innocent people doesn't mean that all executed people are innocent. 3. An individual state can have a law that places strict evidence requirements when it comes to sentencing someone to death. 4. In the Tanakh (Old Testament) book of Exodus, execution was the punishment for murder that God required. However, God also established a way for people wrongfully accused of murder to obtain sanctuary. I cited the Tanakh (a.k.a Old Testament) book of Exodus. I am sure that you are capable of reading it. The penalty for murder is mentioned in chapter 21. The sanctuary cities are mentioned in various places throughout the Tanakh. Uh, did you read carefully what I have written? I said that in the Tanakh (Old Testament), sanctuary cities were established to help people wrongfully accused of murder. The fact the an innocent person could be executed was openly acknowledged, and the sanctuary cities were set up to help prevent the execution of innocent people. I mentioned what is recorded in the Tanakh just to explain why some people are not opposed to the execution of murderers. |
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the only rejoice in death is in knowing the soul goes on to a better place than the unforgiving world,,,,,
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Our justice system is pretty damned good.
We will be, er, could be under Shariah Law where the death penalty is often administered without a trial. |
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