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General Discussion >> General Board >> The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
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Message started by freediver on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:11pm

Title: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by freediver on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:11pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:32pm
Thanks FD for starting part 2 of the thread.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by muso on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:32pm
I've got a little list  :)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NLV24qTnlg

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:34pm
What happened to the initial Thread?

:-?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:44pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:34pm:
What happened to the initial Thread?

:-?



It was locked because the pages wouldn't flip properly.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:28pm

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.



Longloser is worse than a politician at answering questions.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:52pm

freediver wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:11pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?


homosexuality
wasting time
jay walking
speeding
swearing
nose picking

how's that sound?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:08am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:52pm:

freediver wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:11pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?


homosexuality
wasting time
jay walking
speeding
swearing
nose picking

how's that sound?



No Longy - all those extra offences are too minor except maybe poofter-sexuality.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.



Yes BigOl,
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.

What about Adrian Ernest Bayley, the man guilty of the rape and murder of Jill Meagher?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:50am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



Was Adrian Ernest Bayley wrongly accused?

Maybe Longy would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:51am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



I never stated that I "simply want to kill people", so that would be another lie.

I countered your bullsh1t excuse for 'wrongly accused', so that is yet another lie.

Without the ability to lie at every turn you have nothing to say at all.


I can see why you do it, your position is weak and your argument flawed.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:21am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



Was Adrian Ernest Bayley wrongly accused?

Maybe Longy would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



If Longy was a judge most criminals would get good behavior bonds.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by John Smith on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:31am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.

You lie and make up statistics normalising and  defending pedophiles.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:18am

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:31am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.

You lie and make up statistics normalising and  defending pedophiles.



Longy does do that.
It must really hurt him that the churches he loves so much are full of pedophiles.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by thelastnail on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:35am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



Was Adrian Ernest Bayley wrongly accused?

Maybe Longy would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?


plus look at all of the money tax payers would have saved ;)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:35am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?



No.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am

Sir lastnail wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:35am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



Was Adrian Ernest Bayley wrongly accused?

Maybe Longy would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?


plus look at all of the money tax payers would have saved ;)



The Death Penalty is more expensive than Life Without Parole.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.



Change the system.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by thelastnail on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.


how about NO Life without parole ??

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by thelastnail on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:44am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.



Change the system.


yep change the system and introduce the death penalty for those that can't be rehabilitated !!

They are faulty goods and should be discarded  !!

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:45am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.



Change the system.



I agree - the mandatory death penalty on the 2nd conviction for rape

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:48am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:45am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.



Change the system.



I agree - the mandatory death penalty on the 2nd conviction for rape



Can't agree with you there bobby.

I'm against premeditated state-sanctioned killing, and I'm also against mandatory sentencing.

We'll have to agree to disagree.

Too nice a day to be discussing this anyway.

I'm off to enjoy the sunshine (and food, and wine) in the wonderful Swan Valley.

Have a good day bobby.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:03pm
Greggery,
Can't agree with you there bobby.

Quote:
I'm against premeditated state-sanctioned killing, and I'm also against mandatory sentencing.

We'll have to agree to disagree.

Too nice a day to be discussing this anyway.

I'm off to enjoy the sunshine (and food, and wine) in the wonderful Swan Valley.

Have a good day bobby.



It is a nice day.
We'll discuss it another time.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:24pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.



Yes BigOl,
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.

What about Adrian Ernest Bayley, the man guilty of the rape and murder of Jill Meagher?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?


so shoudl we have hanged Lindy Chamberlain???

oh thats right.... she was innocent.  would you have even cared?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:25pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:51am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:23am:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:20am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


as several people have already said, it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you.  You have shown your integrity by refusing to accept the Singapore law Society's article on Singapore law.  You quite clearly only ever accept evidence - even ridiculous blog claims - if they agree with your own opinion.  It would be like casting our pearls before swine.  You are a stupid person.

inability to supply any factual information noted. i.e. you are a lair. Henceforth you shall be known as Long Liar, or Liar for short.



Longy has a somewhat hollow but seemingly rational argument to not execute anyone, until you present an actual valid counter argument then his unravels pretty rapidly and he slinks off into the darkness.

This has occurred on many, many occasions and always with the same outcome. Mind you it did last longer with his new 'reach around' partner greg constantly agreeing with everything he said. But greg is as weak as p1ss too.


firstly greg and I agree on this one topic and disagree on everything else.  and there is absolutely nothing even REMOTELY rational and logical about your position. you simply want to kill people and thik the DP gives your bloodlust some validity.  you dont even care for the wrongly accused.



I never stated that I "simply want to kill people", so that would be another lie.

I countered your bullsh1t excuse for 'wrongly accused', so that is yet another lie.

Without the ability to lie at every turn you have nothing to say at all.


I can see why you do it, your position is weak and your argument flawed.


what other reason could there possibly be fore your bloodlust? you DO want to kill. thats why you support the death penatly but have little interest in he crimes or the innocence of some that are convicted.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:48am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:45am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:42am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:41am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:38am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:37am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:34am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:33am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 11:30am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 9:27am:
Longy thinks that no one deserves such a penalty.



It's not a case of anyone "deserving" such a penalty.

Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

Thankfully we do live in such a society and it's reassuring to know that barbaric practices such as capital punishment will never be reintroduced in this country.


What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?

Would like him to get another good behavior bond?

If he was hanged after the first rape then 22 other women would have been saved from being raped & Jill would still be alive.

Surely his early hanging would have done a great service for our society?



Introducing particular cases and names to the debate is irrelevant.  It's about the death penalty, not the crimes.

It's a case of us wanting to live in a civilised society that does not use premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.



How else could you have saved those 22 women?



Life Without Parole.



No one would ever get that for rape under our system.
A good behavior bond would be the normal sentence.
The fact that he could rape 22 women & then kill the last one
shows that your ideas don't work.

A $5  piece of rope would have done the trick.



Change the system.



I agree - the mandatory death penalty on the 2nd conviction for rape



Can't agree with you there bobby.

I'm against premeditated state-sanctioned killing, and I'm also against mandatory sentencing.

We'll have to agree to disagree.

Too nice a day to be discussing this anyway.

I'm off to enjoy the sunshine (and food, and wine) in the wonderful Swan Valley.

Have a good day bobby.


mandatory sentencing is daft and one of the reasons for that ios the vast range of offences under the title 'rape'.  Rape at its lowest level is sticking your FINGER in someones mouth with their consent.  you might want to redefine your word 'rape' better than that or better still allow a judge to asses the level of the crime.  Funnily enough, that is exactly what we have now where some sum gets 55 years for rape while another gets a bond.  ever wondered why??? perhaps because the offences bore virtually nothing in common?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:35pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?
\

what about him?  as you have been told plenty of times, this is a discussion about the DP not one particular offence. if you cant move beyond thinking-by-example to thinking-by-principle then you will not add anything to this debate.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:38pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:35pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?
\

what about him?  as you have been told plenty of times, this is a discussion about the DP not one particular offence. if you cant move beyond thinking-by-example to thinking-by-principle then you will not add anything to this debate.



Longy,
you'd be the type of judge that criminals would love.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:39pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:25pm:
what other reason could there possibly be fore your bloodlust? you DO want to kill. thats why you support the death penatly but have little interest in he crimes or the innocence of some that are convicted.



My blood-lust?  ;D  ;D  ;D Are you fvcken serious?


You have the debating skills of a teenage girl at a One Direction concert, how about you calm the bugger down and debate like an adult male for a change


I have already answer this false accusation, while you were on the board, so if you want to feign innocent ignorance as to what I wrote I'm more than happy to find it an re-post it here.

But for bugger sake grow a set will ya, you're embarrassing the entire male population with your over the top emotional argument.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:45pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:38pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:35pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?
\

what about him?  as you have been told plenty of times, this is a discussion about the DP not one particular offence. if you cant move beyond thinking-by-example to thinking-by-principle then you will not add anything to this debate.



Longy,
you'd be the type of judge that criminals would love.


not at all. I would probably be slightly harder than average.  You seem to think because a person opposes the DP on principle that makes them soft on crime.  Not at all.  I am in favour of options that actually work and it has been shown categorically that the DP does not work and in fact slightly increases violent crime.  This is one of the reasons judges and other law offices generally dont support the DP because they KNOW it doesnt work,

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:49pm
Longy,
you're another one like your mate BigOl who needs some time in
the army to be sorted out with some reality from a drill Sergeant.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:39pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:25pm:
what other reason could there possibly be fore your bloodlust? you DO want to kill. thats why you support the death penatly but have little interest in he crimes or the innocence of some that are convicted.



My blood-lust?  ;D  ;D  ;D Are you fvcken serious?


You have the debating skills of a teenage girl at a One Direction concert, how about you calm the bugger down and debate like an adult male for a change


I have already answer this false accusation, while you were on the board, so if you want to feign innocent ignorance as to what I wrote I'm more than happy to find it an re-post it here.

But for bugger sake grow a set will ya, you're embarrassing the entire male population with your over the top emotional argument.


I have made the accusation that virtually ALL supporters of the DP are merely lusting after blood and death, wanting someone to die because of their own feelings of inadequacy or powerlessness. I do not make that comment lightly or without significant proof.

I have repeatedly asked supporters of the DP to make a coherent case for their argument and they have repeatedly failed to do so. It is not a coherent argument to say if someone was executed they would never offend again. That is to argue for applying a penalty BEFORE an offence is committed and one would hope no one supports that.   You cant say the DP works in reducing crime because there are massive amounts of evidence to the contrary.

But the major point I make in calling DP supporters 'bloodlusters' is their almost unanimous disinterest in the wrongly convicted and executed. Most can barely rate any interest in the problems of the innocent being executed.  Most seem more than willing to accept this as long as 'everyone tries real hard'.  You have said the same.

Now if you are anyone else wishes to make an intelligent case for the DP based on facts and principles then go ahead.  In the meantime I will stick with my belief that supporters of such are simply out for blood.  I have seen no evidence to the contrary here.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by thelastnail on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:35pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?
\

what about him?  as you have been told plenty of times, this is a discussion about the DP not one particular offence. if you cant move beyond thinking-by-example to thinking-by-principle then you will not add anything to this debate.


you just don't want to see your churchy pedo mates get executed which is what they deserve after ruining so many lives ;)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:52pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:49pm:
Longy,
you're another one like your mate BigOl who needs some time in
the army to be sorted out with some reality from a drill Sergeant.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:53pm

Sir lastnail wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:35pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:33pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:27pm:

John Smith wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 10:26am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 11:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 10:24pm:
Still waiting for Longfraud to show his evidence.


it is pointless to show evidence of any kind on any topic to you. 


this is a well worn excuse used by many of the neo cons whenever they make up facts. Pathetic ... either put up evidence or shut up .... don't try to pretend you are being practical by not putting up evidence, only you idiots would ever believe it anyway.


ian is not the average bozo.  When shown 74 studies that conclude that the DP is not a deterrent he said they were wrong.  When shown an articl from the Singapre Law Society about Singaprean law he simply rejected it.

so why would anyone bother showing him evidence since he will unilaterally reject anything he likes. Even you dont do that most of the time.



What about Adrian Ernest Bayley?
\

what about him?  as you have been told plenty of times, this is a discussion about the DP not one particular offence. if you cant move beyond thinking-by-example to thinking-by-principle then you will not add anything to this debate.


you just don't want to see your churchy pedo mates get executed which is what they deserve after ruining so many lives ;)


case in point about the blood-lusting and idiotic pro-DP argument

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:58pm
Hi Longy,
he'll be looked after in prison with your taxpayers money:

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/adrian-ernest-bayley-needs-protection-from-other-inmates/story-e6frg6nf-1226666914906



Quote:
Adrian Ernest Bayley 'needs protection' from other inmates 
From:  AAP 
June 20, 2013 2:29PM
   
AUTHORITIES will find a prison where convicted killer Adrian Ernest Bayley can best be protected from other inmates, the head of Corrections Victoria says. 
 
Bayley was yesterday sentenced to life behind bars, with a non-parole period of 35 years, for the rape and murder of Jill Meagher in Brunswick last year.

Corrections Victoria Commissioner Jan Shuard said Bayley was still going through a thorough assessment, which would look at his need to be sheltered from other inmates.

"That assessment will look at the gravity and nature of their offender," she told reporters in Melbourne today.

"The prison community like the broader community will be distressed at the horrific nature of this offence and we have to take that into account to ensure we provide a safe environment for all our prisoners."

Victorian Supreme Court Justice Geoffrey Nettle said the combination of rape and murder was particularly heinous, made worse by Bayley's attempt to conceal the body and the fact he was on parole and bail at the time.

"You dragged her off the street late at night while she was going peaceably about her own business within a stone's throw of her home," Justice Nettle told Bayley.

"The rape was savage and degrading.

"In terms of moral culpability your killing of the deceased ranks among the worst kinds conceivable."

Bayley, 41, will be aged around 76 when his first opportunity for parole arises but the length of his sentence is scant consolation for the Ms Meagher's grieving family.

Her husband Tom says Victoria's parole board failed him and Jill's family by letting Bayley back out on the streets before he had served his maximum time for previous violent offences.

"The number one priority of the parole board should be to protect the innocent and that's what they didn't do in this case and that's why Jill isn't here," Mr Meagher told ABC TV.

"It makes my blood boil and sends a disturbing message. This man is unrepentantly evil."

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:04pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:45pm:
not at all. I would probably be slightly harder than average.  You seem to think because a person opposes the DP on principle that makes them soft on crime.  Not at all.  I am in favour of options that actually work and it has been shown categorically that the DP does not work and in fact slightly increases violent crime.  This is one of the reasons judges and other law offices generally dont support the DP because they KNOW it doesnt work,



I see you bullsh1t meter needs recalibrating.

But if you ONLY select the data the suits your biased outlook that would tend to happen now wouldn't it?

But I love the lazy that ONLY reference the US and ignore the rest of the planet when trying to argue their case; shows how weak their case is even before you rip it apart  ;D



So how do you explain this using your absolute belief in this particular lie?

Hope you don't mind wiki, you're not worth much effort in countering your feeble arguments





Capital punishment is legal in Japan. The only crimes for which capital punishment is statutory are murder and treason. Between 1946 and 1993, Japanese courts sentenced 766 people to death (including a small number from China, South Korea and Indonesia), 608 of whom were executed. The death penalty is ordinarily imposed in cases of multiple murders involving aggravating factors.[1]


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Japan


and it experienced 1.1 murder per 100,000 population, compared with 3.9 for West Germany, 1.03 for England and Wales, and 8.7 for the United States that same year.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Japan#Crimes




TOKYO —

The number of confirmed criminal offenses officially recorded in Japan in 2012 was half that of 2002, the National Police Agency said Thursday.

According to the NPA, the number of offenses recorded in 2002 was the highest on record at around 2.85 million, Fuji TV reported. In 2012, the NPA said 1,382,154 confirmed criminal cases were recorded, a 6.7% decrease from 2011.

The agency said that there was a general downward trend in the official logging of offenses and that the number of confirmed murders and attempted murders—1,030—was the lowest on record since World War II.

http://www.japantoday.com/category/crime/view/crime-stats-down-across-japan-in-2012-says-npa


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:14pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm:
I have made the accusation that virtually ALL supporters of the DP are merely lusting after blood and death, wanting someone to die because of their own feelings of inadequacy or powerlessness. I do not make that comment lightly or without significant proof.
I have repeatedly asked supporters of the DP to make a coherent case for their argument and they have repeatedly failed to do so. It is not a coherent argument to say if someone was executed they would never offend again. That is to argue for applying a penalty BEFORE an offence is committed and one would hope no one supports that.   You cant say the DP works in reducing crime because there are massive amounts of evidence to the contrary.
But the major point I make in calling DP supporters 'bloodlusters' is their almost unanimous disinterest in the wrongly convicted and executed. Most can barely rate any interest in the problems of the innocent being executed.  Most seem more than willing to accept this as long as 'everyone tries real hard'.  You have said the same.

Now if you are anyone else wishes to make an intelligent case for the DP based on facts and principles then go ahead.  In the meantime I will stick with my belief that supporters of such are simply out for blood.  I have seen no evidence to the contrary here.



Wrong

Wrong

A smacking lie


If you want to discuss the virtue and value of innocent child rapists and mass murderers and serial killers; you may want to start another thread, see how that work out.


You can tell us how child rapists with hundreds of victims is still potentially innocent and so must be except and how the evidence at multiple murders all indicating a single person is just too iffy to consider acceptable You know it happens all the time where the DNA of an innocent person shows up at multiple crime scene and they were just standing there watching.


Seriously get a grip


Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys, it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:18pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:04pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:45pm:
not at all. I would probably be slightly harder than average.  You seem to think because a person opposes the DP on principle that makes them soft on crime.  Not at all.  I am in favour of options that actually work and it has been shown categorically that the DP does not work and in fact slightly increases violent crime.  This is one of the reasons judges and other law offices generally dont support the DP because they KNOW it doesnt work,



I see you bullsh1t meter needs recalibrating.

But if you ONLY select the data the suits your biased outlook that would tend to happen now wouldn't it?

But I love the lazy that ONLY reference the US and ignore the rest of the planet when trying to argue their case; shows how weak their case is even before you rip it apart  ;D



So how do you explain this using your absolute belief in this particular lie?

Hope you don't mind wiki, you're not worth much effort in countering your feeble arguments





Capital punishment is legal in Japan. The only crimes for which capital punishment is statutory are murder and treason. Between 1946 and 1993, Japanese courts sentenced 766 people to death (including a small number from China, South Korea and Indonesia), 608 of whom were executed. The death penalty is ordinarily imposed in cases of multiple murders involving aggravating factors.[1]


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Japan


and it experienced 1.1 murder per 100,000 population, compared with 3.9 for West Germany, 1.03 for England and Wales, and 8.7 for the United States that same year.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Japan#Crimes




TOKYO —

The number of confirmed criminal offenses officially recorded in Japan in 2012 was half that of 2002, the National Police Agency said Thursday.

According to the NPA, the number of offenses recorded in 2002 was the highest on record at around 2.85 million, Fuji TV reported. In 2012, the NPA said 1,382,154 confirmed criminal cases were recorded, a 6.7% decrease from 2011.

The agency said that there was a general downward trend in the official logging of offenses and that the number of confirmed murders and attempted murders—1,030—was the lowest on record since World War II.

http://www.japantoday.com/category/crime/view/crime-stats-down-across-japan-in-2012-says-npa


so 74 studies which conclude that the DP fails as a deterrent and you supply one contrary example
- Japan.  This example shows a reduction in ALL Crime and unless you think the DP acts as a deterrent to crimes where it does not apply  then how do you explain that?  Your example categorically fails to make any link whatsoever between the DP and the drop in crime - because none exists.

correlation does not mean causation and in a case where for example THEFT has halved are you going to attribute that to the DP?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:21pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:14pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm:
I have made the accusation that virtually ALL supporters of the DP are merely lusting after blood and death, wanting someone to die because of their own feelings of inadequacy or powerlessness. I do not make that comment lightly or without significant proof.
I have repeatedly asked supporters of the DP to make a coherent case for their argument and they have repeatedly failed to do so. It is not a coherent argument to say if someone was executed they would never offend again. That is to argue for applying a penalty BEFORE an offence is committed and one would hope no one supports that.   You cant say the DP works in reducing crime because there are massive amounts of evidence to the contrary.
But the major point I make in calling DP supporters 'bloodlusters' is their almost unanimous disinterest in the wrongly convicted and executed. Most can barely rate any interest in the problems of the innocent being executed.  Most seem more than willing to accept this as long as 'everyone tries real hard'.  You have said the same.

Now if you are anyone else wishes to make an intelligent case for the DP based on facts and principles then go ahead.  In the meantime I will stick with my belief that supporters of such are simply out for blood.  I have seen no evidence to the contrary here.



Wrong

Wrong

A smacking lie


If you want to discuss the virtue and value of innocent child rapists and mass murderers and serial killers; you may want to start another thread, see how that work out.


You can tell us how child rapists with hundreds of victims is still potentially innocent and so must be except and how the evidence at multiple murders all indicating a single person is just too iffy to consider acceptable You know it happens all the time where the DNA of an innocent person shows up at multiple crime scene and they were just standing there watching.


Seriously get a grip


Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys, it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me



and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:22pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm:
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.


get the hint booby.  people think you are a dunderhead who in this case is utterly incapable of even entering the debate.  At least BigOl is trying to make a case.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:24pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:14pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:51pm:
I have made the accusation that virtually ALL supporters of the DP are merely lusting after blood and death, wanting someone to die because of their own feelings of inadequacy or powerlessness. I do not make that comment lightly or without significant proof.
I have repeatedly asked supporters of the DP to make a coherent case for their argument and they have repeatedly failed to do so. It is not a coherent argument to say if someone was executed they would never offend again. That is to argue for applying a penalty BEFORE an offence is committed and one would hope no one supports that.   You cant say the DP works in reducing crime because there are massive amounts of evidence to the contrary.
But the major point I make in calling DP supporters 'bloodlusters' is their almost unanimous disinterest in the wrongly convicted and executed. Most can barely rate any interest in the problems of the innocent being executed.  Most seem more than willing to accept this as long as 'everyone tries real hard'.  You have said the same.

Now if you are anyone else wishes to make an intelligent case for the DP based on facts and principles then go ahead.  In the meantime I will stick with my belief that supporters of such are simply out for blood.  I have seen no evidence to the contrary here.



Wrong

Wrong

A smacking lie


If you want to discuss the virtue and value of innocent child rapists and mass murderers and serial killers; you may want to start another thread, see how that work out.


You can tell us how child rapists with hundreds of victims is still potentially innocent and so must be except and how the evidence at multiple murders all indicating a single person is just too iffy to consider acceptable You know it happens all the time where the DNA of an innocent person shows up at multiple crime scene and they were just standing there watching.


Seriously get a grip


Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys, it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


IM trying to get you to face the question of WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS for murder and rape - including child rape.  Please dont disappoint me and bleive that such things do not happen or can be prevented.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:28pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:22pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm:
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.


get the hint booby.  people think you are a dunderhead who in this case is utterly incapable of even entering the debate.  At least BigOl is trying to make a case.



People?

what people?
Just you & BigOl & few other neocons & Libbos on here
who use that as abuse when they have lost the argument.

You're pathetic Longy.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:31pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:22pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm:
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.


get the hint booby.  people think you are a dunderhead who in this case is utterly incapable of even entering the debate.  At least BigOl is trying to make a case.



People?

what people?
Just you & BigOl & few other neocons & Libbos on here
who use that as abuse when they have lost the argument.

You're pathetic Longy.


nah, I think most people on here think you are an intellectual lightweight.  Look at this thread for example. while others are talking about concepts and principles and law you just endless wank on about on criminal or talk about the rope.  you don't even get close to the debate the rest of us are having.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:34pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.



What about : Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant?


no doubt whatsoever

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:36pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:31pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:22pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm:
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.


get the hint booby.  people think you are a dunderhead who in this case is utterly incapable of even entering the debate.  At least BigOl is trying to make a case.



People?

what people?
Just you & BigOl & few other neocons & Libbos on here
who use that as abuse when they have lost the argument.

You're pathetic Longy.


nah, I think most people on here think you are an intellectual lightweight.  Look at this thread for example. while others are talking about concepts and principles and law you just endless wank on about on criminal or talk about the rope.  you don't even get close to the debate the rest of us are having.



Longy,
You just want to wank on about some higher principle when
murderers are looking at you in the face.

Murderers don't have principles - they are worse than animals.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:38pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:34pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.



What about : Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant?


no doubt whatsoever



There are those that make a case for Martin Bryan being innocent.  And if Bayley had a twin that you know nothing about then he could be innocent too.  the point is that your naive believe in absolute proof is silly.  there is ALWAYS room for error and errors are made as a result.  You can always let someone out of a jail cell if they are innocent but digging them up out of a grave doesnt have the same effect,

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:39pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:36pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:31pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:22pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:20pm:
Big_dick,

Quote:
Also try to not mix my argument up with bobbys,
it will make destroying yours a bit more challenging for me


I can debate either of you with ease -
neither of you are very bright.


get the hint booby.  people think you are a dunderhead who in this case is utterly incapable of even entering the debate.  At least BigOl is trying to make a case.



People?

what people?
Just you & BigOl & few other neocons & Libbos on here
who use that as abuse when they have lost the argument.

You're pathetic Longy.


nah, I think most people on here think you are an intellectual lightweight.  Look at this thread for example. while others are talking about concepts and principles and law you just endless wank on about on criminal or talk about the rope.  you don't even get close to the debate the rest of us are having.



Longy,
You just want to wank on about some higher principle when
murderers are looking at you in the face.

Murderers don't have principles - they are worse than animals.



lie Lindy Chamberlain?  I am sure you too thought she was guilty and would have hanged her.

how'd that work out for you?

what about the 200 wrongly convicted people in the USA.  hows that work for you?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:45pm
Come on Longy,
there was so much doubt over Lindy Chamberlain -
that there were protests in the streets.

The DP would not have applied to her.

Another piss weak example from you.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:47pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:45pm:
Come on Longy,
there was so much doubt over Lindy Chamberlain -
that there were protests in the streets.

The DP would not have applied to her.

Another piss weak example from you.


she was found guilty of murder.  you said murder should have the mandatory DP right? and there were no protests in the streets.  most people thought her guilty.  not that that is even relevent. she had a trial, due process and found guilty.  So tell me again why she should not have been hanged?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:47pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:45pm:
Come on Longy,
there was so much doubt over Lindy Chamberlain -
that there were protests in the streets.

The DP would not have applied to her.

Another piss weak example from you.


she was found guilty of murder.  you said murder should have the mandatory DP right? and there were no protests in the streets.  most people thought her guilty.  not that that is even relevent. she had a trial, due process and found guilty.  So tell me again why she should not have been hanged?


My next door neighbor was in one of the protests.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:50pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:47pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:45pm:
Come on Longy,
there was so much doubt over Lindy Chamberlain -
that there were protests in the streets.

The DP would not have applied to her.

Another piss weak example from you.


she was found guilty of murder.  you said murder should have the mandatory DP right? and there were no protests in the streets.  most people thought her guilty.  not that that is even relevent. she had a trial, due process and found guilty.  So tell me again why she should not have been hanged?


My next door neighbor was in one of the protests.


and you weren't meaning you thought she was guilty and should be hanged.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:02pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:24pm:
IM trying to get you to face the question of WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS for murder and rape - including child rape.  Please dont disappoint me and bleive that such things do not happen or can be prevented.



I haven't even started my argument on who should get tapped, so Im (thank god) not the same as booby.


Like the Japanese it's not all murderers or rapists or peados.

Multiple murderers, where the evidence is crime upon crime, upon crime, same goes for rapists When it comes to child rapists, sadly they tend to be so prolific that multiple crime is par for the course.


So it isn't the one off, as you say too easy to 'get it wrong' but with a crime spree the evidence tends to be pretty conclusive, signature behaviour, DNA, etc

With all the 'innocent' criminals who have been wrongly convicted I very much doubt they were wrongly convicted for multiple murders / rapist or child rape. It is inconceivable, unless a cop deliberately planted evidence and that should in itself be a DP crime


As I have pointed out the DP does not always cause crime to increase, it does in the US but lots of weird sh1t happens only in the US so I wouldn't recommend that place as an example of what is good or bad.




Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:10pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:18pm:
so 74 studies which conclude that the DP fails as a deterrent and you supply one contrary example
- Japan.  This example shows a reduction in ALL Crime and unless you think the DP acts as a deterrent to crimes where it does not apply  then how do you explain that?  Your example categorically fails to make any link whatsoever between the DP and the drop in crime - because none exists.

correlation does not mean causation and in a case where for example THEFT has halved are you going to attribute that to the DP?




That is my point exactly. so unless these 74 studies prove conclusively that the DP causes an increase in violent crime, I'm calling bullsh1t.

You would have to stop the DP in those same areas and observe a statistically relevant decrease in crime for it to be causal. If it if it remained the same or increased then the findings of those studies are total crap.


It could be just a violent sh1thole and it has the DP, at best these studies are faulty at worst they are fraudulent.


At least with japan you can see that the place has the DP, doesn't mind using it and it is a very safe place, unlike Australia.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:28pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?



But with:  Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant
there was no doubt & they are receiving good treatment in jail -
3 meals a day & color TV at our expense.
Has justice been served?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:29pm
bump - page didn't flip

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:29pm
bump again - page still didn't flip.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:39pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:02pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:24pm:
IM trying to get you to face the question of WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS for murder and rape - including child rape.  Please dont disappoint me and bleive that such things do not happen or can be prevented.



I haven't even started my argument on who should get tapped, so Im (thank god) not the same as booby.


Like the Japanese it's not all murderers or rapists or peados.

Multiple murderers, where the evidence is crime upon crime, upon crime, same goes for rapists When it comes to child rapists, sadly they tend to be so prolific that multiple crime is par for the course.


So it isn't the one off, as you say too easy to 'get it wrong' but with a crime spree the evidence tends to be pretty conclusive, signature behaviour, DNA, etc

With all the 'innocent' criminals who have been wrongly convicted I very much doubt they were wrongly convicted for multiple murders / rapist or child rape. It is inconceivable, unless a cop deliberately planted evidence and that should in itself be a DP crime


As I have pointed out the DP does not always cause crime to increase, it does in the US but lots of weird sh1t happens only in the US so I wouldn't recommend that place as an example of what is good or bad.

you are the first to construct a credible scenario. congrats.  while i disagree with you sotrongly by making the DP only applicable to proven multiple cases of serial offending you at least have put some effort into minimizing the risk of wrongful conviction. It doesnt eliminate it of course, but it does go some way to making it more difficult. One problem I see in a practical sense is that once you reintroduce the DP for such offenses it is relatively easy to make it apply to non-multiple offenses.  I see it as one of those 'thin endge of the wedge' type things.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Lionel Edriess on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.


You're quite correct when you say that DNA testing is not perfect. But then again, what is?

Now let's play a little.

Would the numbers of those wrongly convicted and executed on the basis of DNA evidence be higher, or lower, than the numbers of recidivists that claim the life, or future, of another victim?

Is the chance winning the Lottery smaller than being wrongly convicted by DNA?  You bet your life it is!

Or do we excuse the number of future potential victims on the grounds of  .... what?  .... mercy?

Isn't occupational health and safety legislation all about risk assessment? What's the difference?

No pain - no gain.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Kat on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?



But with:  Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant
there was no doubt & they are receiving good treatment in jail -
3 meals a day & color TV at our expense.
Has justice been served?



Justice? Yes.

But then, the DP has nothing to do with justice, it's ALL about vengeance.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Lionel Edriess on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:55pm

Kat wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?



But with:  Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant
there was no doubt & they are receiving good treatment in jail -
3 meals a day & color TV at our expense.
Has justice been served?



Justice? Yes.

But then, the DP has nothing to do with justice, it's ALL about vengeance.


No, it's not.

If it was ALL about vengeance, Jill Meagher would still be alive. Her murderer would still be behind bars - if indeed he was still breathing.

The DP might still carry some risk for the innocent - but so does the release, early or otherwise, of recidivists.

Shall we compare the numbers of innocents lost on either side?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:08pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:02pm:
[
As I have pointed out the DP does not always cause crime to increase, it does in the US but lots of weird sh1t happens only in the US so I wouldn't recommend that place as an example of what is good or bad.

No it doesnt, I have pointed this out before to Longliar. Since the 90's violent crime has been decreasing in the US, this directly corresponds with the reinstatement of the death penalty in many states.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:34pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:10pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:18pm:
so 74 studies which conclude that the DP fails as a deterrent and you supply one contrary example
- Japan.  This example shows a reduction in ALL Crime and unless you think the DP acts as a deterrent to crimes where it does not apply  then how do you explain that?  Your example categorically fails to make any link whatsoever between the DP and the drop in crime - because none exists.

correlation does not mean causation and in a case where for example THEFT has halved are you going to attribute that to the DP?




That is my point exactly. so unless these 74 studies prove conclusively that the DP causes an increase in violent crime, I'm calling bullsh1t.

You would have to stop the DP in those same areas and observe a statistically relevant decrease in crime for it to be causal. If it if it remained the same or increased then the findings of those studies are total crap.


It could be just a violent sh1thole and it has the DP, at best these studies are faulty at worst they are fraudulent.


At least with japan you can see that the place has the DP, doesn't mind using it and it is a very safe place, unlike Australia.


74 studies and you want to just presume they are wrong and that their methodologies are flawed?

Japan has ALWAYS had the death penalty post war (and I think pre-war as well) the reduction of crime is a relatively recent thing in the last 10-15 years.  So the DP has had zero effect on reducing crime since it actually increasing for 50 of those post-war years. whatever has reduced crime in the last 10015 years is worth researching but it is certainly not the DP since they executed over 600 people well before the crime rate drop.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:36pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?



But with:  Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant
there was no doubt & they are receiving good treatment in jail -
3 meals a day & color TV at our expense.
Has justice been served?


of course there is some doubt.  You can find a lot people making claims that Bryant is innocent.  I dont buy it for a second but they make claims that while highly unlikely are not impossible.  And if it is not impossible then doubt - however small - still exists.

Justice is something you clearly dont understand.  Justice is not execution and nor is execution justice.  But I sense this debate may actually be above yoru capacity to understand

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:43pm

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.


You're quite correct when you say that DNA testing is not perfect. But then again, what is?

Now let's play a little.

Would the numbers of those wrongly convicted and executed on the basis of DNA evidence be higher, or lower, than the numbers of recidivists that claim the life, or future, of another victim?

Is the chance winning the Lottery smaller than being wrongly convicted by DNA?  You bet your life it is!

Or do we excuse the number of future potential victims on the grounds of  .... what?  .... mercy?

Isn't occupational health and safety legislation all about risk assessment? What's the difference?

No pain - no gain.



you make a habit of being fairly opaque in your posts but if I read you right you think the risk of executing the innocent is outweighed by the risks to others.  so what you actually mean is that innocence to you means pretty damned little.  and once again the supporters of the DP show that they really dont have a high regard for life at all despite their protestation to the contrary.  The wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim of a criminal and deserving of even more protection since the state should never ever consider the execution of the innocent as trivial or even acceptable - unlike you.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:45pm

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:08pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:02pm:
[
As I have pointed out the DP does not always cause crime to increase, it does in the US but lots of weird sh1t happens only in the US so I wouldn't recommend that place as an example of what is good or bad.

No it doesnt, I have pointed this out before to Longliar. Since the 90's violent crime has been decreasing in the US, this directly corresponds with the reinstatement of the death penalty in many states.



total BS. for starters you provide no statistics other than nationmaster which is a known source of bogus stats.  and the death penalty was reintroduced in 1976.  so what happened in the 20 years after it started and the 90s when you say violent crime reduced (without evidence of course)?  no answer, I bet.

and of course the 74 studies that use REAL stats and REAL statistical and research methodologies that come to the opposite conclusion to you are are wrong.  because....?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Lionel Edriess on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:57pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:43pm:

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.


You're quite correct when you say that DNA testing is not perfect. But then again, what is?

Now let's play a little.

Would the numbers of those wrongly convicted and executed on the basis of DNA evidence be higher, or lower, than the numbers of recidivists that claim the life, or future, of another victim?

Is the chance winning the Lottery smaller than being wrongly convicted by DNA?  You bet your life it is!

Or do we excuse the number of future potential victims on the grounds of  .... what?  .... mercy?

Isn't occupational health and safety legislation all about risk assessment? What's the difference?

No pain - no gain.



you make a habit of being fairly opaque in your posts but if I read you right you think the risk of executing the innocent is outweighed by the risks to others.  so what you actually mean is that innocence to you means pretty damned little.  and once again the supporters of the DP show that they really dont have a high regard for life at all despite their protestation to the contrary.  The wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim of a criminal and deserving of even more protection since the state should never ever consider the execution of the innocent as trivial or even acceptable - unlike you.


Opaque? Perhaps they appear so, it's certainly not my intent. Perhaps it's comprehension problem - I know what I mean.

Let's try again - slowly.

If Jill's rapist-murderer had been dealt with by about, say, victim #5, she'd still be alive.

As you say, the wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim. In fact, they have become victims themselves.

But what of the rightly convicted? Should they be given another chance - and at what risk?

And what of the victims of the recidivists?

One hardly thinks that the previous 22 victims of this vermin are consoling themselves with thoughts of their lucky escape from the fate that befell Jill.

Is that any easier?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:03pm

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:57pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:43pm:

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.


You're quite correct when you say that DNA testing is not perfect. But then again, what is?

Now let's play a little.

Would the numbers of those wrongly convicted and executed on the basis of DNA evidence be higher, or lower, than the numbers of recidivists that claim the life, or future, of another victim?

Is the chance winning the Lottery smaller than being wrongly convicted by DNA?  You bet your life it is!

Or do we excuse the number of future potential victims on the grounds of  .... what?  .... mercy?

Isn't occupational health and safety legislation all about risk assessment? What's the difference?

No pain - no gain.



you make a habit of being fairly opaque in your posts but if I read you right you think the risk of executing the innocent is outweighed by the risks to others.  so what you actually mean is that innocence to you means pretty damned little.  and once again the supporters of the DP show that they really dont have a high regard for life at all despite their protestation to the contrary.  The wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim of a criminal and deserving of even more protection since the state should never ever consider the execution of the innocent as trivial or even acceptable - unlike you.


Opaque? Perhaps they appear so, it's certainly not my intent. Perhaps it's comprehension problem - I know what I mean.

Let's try again - slowly.

If Jill's rapist-murderer had been dealt with by about, say, victim #5, she'd still be alive.

As you say, the wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim. In fact, they have become victims themselves.

But what of the rightly convicted? Should they be given another chance - and at what risk?

And what of the victims of the recidivists?

One hardly thinks that the previous 22 victims of this vermin are consoling themselves with thoughts of their lucky escape from the fate that befell Jill.

Is that any easier?



how do you with any degree of morality happily condemn the innocent (wrongly convicted) in defence of the innocent (victims).  When you talk risk analysis you ahve no idea what pandoras box you are opening.  it would be therefore considered ethical by you standards to execute all sociopaths PRIOR to offending on the assumption that they will offend.  Or of that is too tough how about executing a sociopath once they are found guilty of any crime... shoplifting perhaps?

the essence of what you are saying is not to execute people for what they have done but for what they MIGHT do.  It would not be hard to identify criminal intentions in a personality profile.  Should we execute them to avoid innocent victims?

but the biggest flaw in your plan is that the vast majority of murders are not dont by the long-term serial offender.  Most are heat-of-the-moment murders by joe average.  and that , dear listener, is why the DP is not a deterrent.  becaus ein the heat of the moment,  nobody is thinking of that.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:05pm

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:57pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:43pm:

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:30pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:26pm:
Longy,

Quote:
and here is my point.  you do not even accept the possibility of the innocent being executed which is way and above the most potent argument AGAINST the DP.  The mere notion of executing the innocent is anathema to almost everyone although not so much in the DP.

Answer these questions if you will.

Do you believe that executing the genuinely innocent is an acceptable price to pay for having the DP? If so, what rate of wrongful execution would you be willing to accept before wanting the DP banished?



Longy,
Such a weak argument -
the standard of proof would have to be higher than
"beyond reasonable doubt"

There would have to be no doubt whatsoever.

That fixes your problem -
now lets get that rope ready.  :)



too easy... define 'no doubt whatsoever'?  witnesses are unreliable. COnfessions are unreliable. Forensic evidence is often misinterprested and we havent even gotten to errors and corruption.

there is no such thing as 'no doubt whatsoever'.  Even DNA is not perfect.


You're quite correct when you say that DNA testing is not perfect. But then again, what is?

Now let's play a little.

Would the numbers of those wrongly convicted and executed on the basis of DNA evidence be higher, or lower, than the numbers of recidivists that claim the life, or future, of another victim?

Is the chance winning the Lottery smaller than being wrongly convicted by DNA?  You bet your life it is!

Or do we excuse the number of future potential victims on the grounds of  .... what?  .... mercy?

Isn't occupational health and safety legislation all about risk assessment? What's the difference?

No pain - no gain.



you make a habit of being fairly opaque in your posts but if I read you right you think the risk of executing the innocent is outweighed by the risks to others.  so what you actually mean is that innocence to you means pretty damned little.  and once again the supporters of the DP show that they really dont have a high regard for life at all despite their protestation to the contrary.  The wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim of a criminal and deserving of even more protection since the state should never ever consider the execution of the innocent as trivial or even acceptable - unlike you.


Opaque? Perhaps they appear so, it's certainly not my intent. Perhaps it's comprehension problem - I know what I mean.

Let's try again - slowly.

If Jill's rapist-murderer had been dealt with by about, say, victim #5, she'd still be alive.

As you say, the wrongly convicted are every bit as innocent as any victim. In fact, they have become victims themselves.

But what of the rightly convicted? Should they be given another chance - and at what risk?

And what of the victims of the recidivists?

One hardly thinks that the previous 22 victims of this vermin are consoling themselves with thoughts of their lucky escape from the fate that befell Jill.

Is that any easier?


once again, you replace thinking with examples.  Nobody is saying anything other than that the system failed Jill Meagher. That does not however mean the DP is going to change anything.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:45pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:08pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:02pm:
[
As I have pointed out the DP does not always cause crime to increase, it does in the US but lots of weird sh1t happens only in the US so I wouldn't recommend that place as an example of what is good or bad.

No it doesnt, I have pointed this out before to Longliar. Since the 90's violent crime has been decreasing in the US, this directly corresponds with the reinstatement of the death penalty in many states.



total BS. for starters you provide no statistics other than nationmaster which is a known source of bogus stats.  and the death penalty was reintroduced in 1976.  so what happened in the 20 years after it started and the 90s when you say violent crime reduced (without evidence of course)?  no answer, I bet.

and of course the 74 studies that use REAL stats and REAL statistical and research methodologies that come to the opposite conclusion to you are are wrong.  because....?

The death panlty was reintroduced state by state nitwit, Most recently as the 90s in some states. The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable. And I have previously posted links, i dont see where I need to post them over and over again because you got in a huff the first time, Priincess.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:34pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 12:03pm:
Greggery,
Can't agree with you there bobby.

Quote:
I'm against premeditated state-sanctioned killing, and I'm also against mandatory sentencing.

We'll have to agree to disagree.

Too nice a day to be discussing this anyway.

I'm off to enjoy the sunshine (and food, and wine) in the wonderful Swan Valley.

Have a good day bobby.



It is a nice day.
We'll discuss it another time.



It was a wonderful day bobby.

Sunny and about 18 degrees.  The Swan Valley was divine.

Thank goodness we don't have the death penalty for overindulgence.

Considering the amount of German beer, local wine, and Schweinshaxe I had today, I'd surely end up with a noose around my neck.

Back to the discussion bobby ...





Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:45pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D

Of  course you did, you wouldnt debate the actual statistics involved. That would require intellectual effort. Afer all you have had a hard day  in  the Swan valley with your special friends while drinking the latest trendy foreign sounding alcoholic beverage. Sounds so divine grego.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:53pm

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:45pm:
Afer all you have had a hard day  in  the Swan valley with your special friends while drinking the latest trendy foreign sounding alcoholic beverage. Sounds so divine grego.



It was hard ian.

Deciding which beer to have was not as easy as you may think.

http://www.duckstein.com.au/index.php/our_beer

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:34pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:10pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:18pm:
so 74 studies which conclude that the DP fails as a deterrent and you supply one contrary example
- Japan.  This example shows a reduction in ALL Crime and unless you think the DP acts as a deterrent to crimes where it does not apply  then how do you explain that?  Your example categorically fails to make any link whatsoever between the DP and the drop in crime - because none exists.

correlation does not mean causation and in a case where for example THEFT has halved are you going to attribute that to the DP?




That is my point exactly. so unless these 74 studies prove conclusively that the DP causes an increase in violent crime, I'm calling bullsh1t.

You would have to stop the DP in those same areas and observe a statistically relevant decrease in crime for it to be causal. If it if it remained the same or increased then the findings of those studies are total crap.


It could be just a violent sh1thole and it has the DP, at best these studies are faulty at worst they are fraudulent.


At least with japan you can see that the place has the DP, doesn't mind using it and it is a very safe place, unlike Australia.


74 studies and you want to just presume they are wrong and that their methodologies are flawed?

Japan has ALWAYS had the death penalty post war (and I think pre-war as well) the reduction of crime is a relatively recent thing in the last 10-15 years.  So the DP has had zero effect on reducing crime since it actually increasing for 50 of those post-war years. whatever has reduced crime in the last 10015 years is worth researching but it is certainly not the DP since they executed over 600 people well before the crime rate drop.



Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:56am

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am:

Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.

i would suggest that your analysis of the data is much more accurate than Longliars. At the least we can infer that the DP does not cause violent crime to rise as some are suggesting.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 11:02am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:56am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am:

Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.

i would suggest that your analysis of the data is much more accurate than Longliars. At the least we can infer that the DP does not cause violent crime to rise as some are suggesting.



In the case of Adrian Ernest Bayley crime would
have been reduced by 22 rapes & one murder.

A good result.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsMQABEiRMc

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 11:11am
WA has over 2800 child sex offenders in the community who are considered at risk of reoffending. The odds are if you live in WA there is at least one living in your  local area. This is the justice system gone crazy because we have gone down the road of leniency and not understanding that these people can not be rehabilitated, not one of them. If we wanted to lock them all up we would have to build at least 4 more maximum security prisons. And thats just in WA. Now imagine how many of these predators are wandering around the rest of Australia due to the efforts of people like Longweekend. And they will all reoffend, every single one of the. Many will never be caught. If prison teaches them anything it teaches them to be more careful the next time.


.com.au/news/western-australia/thousands-of-sex-offenders-in-wa-and-800-classed-as-high-risk/story-fnhocxo3-1226675300190
Thousands of sex offenders in WA and 800 classed as 'high risk'

THERE are 800 child sex offenders in WA who police fear are at a high risk of reoffending.

The sex-offender management squad is monitoring 2849 reportable offenders who pose a risk to children.

Of those, 170 are considered dangerous enough to be labelled a "very high" risk of hurting children again and must report to police at least once a month.

Another 630 are considered a "high" risk and have to check in once every three months.

Another 1694 offenders are considered a "medium" or "low" risk and only report to police once or twice a year.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:19pm

Lionel Edriess wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:55pm:

Kat wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 6:48pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 4:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:55pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:46pm:
If Bayley had a twin -   ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Longy - are you drinking the cooking sherry?


the point is YOU DONT KNOW and that is enough reason to imply you cannot know his guilt in absolute terms.

but as usual, you miss the point.  what about people found guilty for murder on purely cirucmstantial evidence?  happens all he time.  what about forensics which were contaminated or wrong?  What about corrupt cops and prosecutors planting or destroying evidence?  It happens.

that's why you can never guarantee a righteous verdict and unless you can do so then you are effectively saying that you dont have a problem with executing the inoocent.



Can you read?

I said

No doubt whatsoever


as decided by whom?  ABSOLUTES like that mean you ahve 100% elimated every possibility of error corruption or mistake.  not possible. Every branch of science (bar Climate science of course) says that its discipline is based on THEORYS and precious few axiomatic facts.

you really dont seem to understand the notion of absolute anything, not absolute truth.  How do you define ABOLUTELY CERTIAN into law. we have reasonable doubt because we already know that it is the best we can do.  If we could be absolutely certain wouldnt it make sense to apply this newly discovered standard of truth to ALL criminal cases?



But with:  Julian Knight, Adrian Bayley, & Martin Bryant
there was no doubt & they are receiving good treatment in jail -
3 meals a day & color TV at our expense.
Has justice been served?



Justice? Yes.

But then, the DP has nothing to do with justice, it's ALL about vengeance.


No, it's not.

If it was ALL about vengeance, Jill Meagher would still be alive. Her murderer would still be behind bars - if indeed he was still breathing.

The DP might still carry some risk for the innocent - but so does the release, early or otherwise, of recidivists.

Shall we compare the numbers of innocents lost on either side?


it would be a fools errand and one you would lose even it it were possibly to estimate numbers on events that have not happened.  You might change your turn if it were you facing the gallows for a murder you were innocent of but convicted on the basis of flawed or corrupt evidence. You would eventually get your conviction overturned as they often are - but you'd be dead.  SORRY!

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:20pm
Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:21pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D


It was a goodie...  Nationmaster and Wikipedia as impeccable sources.  It doesnt get more ludicrous than that.  But the Singapore Law Society's articles on Singaporean law are worthless according to ian-the-fool.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 7:34pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 2:10pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 1:18pm:
so 74 studies which conclude that the DP fails as a deterrent and you supply one contrary example
- Japan.  This example shows a reduction in ALL Crime and unless you think the DP acts as a deterrent to crimes where it does not apply  then how do you explain that?  Your example categorically fails to make any link whatsoever between the DP and the drop in crime - because none exists.

correlation does not mean causation and in a case where for example THEFT has halved are you going to attribute that to the DP?




That is my point exactly. so unless these 74 studies prove conclusively that the DP causes an increase in violent crime, I'm calling bullsh1t.

You would have to stop the DP in those same areas and observe a statistically relevant decrease in crime for it to be causal. If it if it remained the same or increased then the findings of those studies are total crap.


It could be just a violent sh1thole and it has the DP, at best these studies are faulty at worst they are fraudulent.


At least with japan you can see that the place has the DP, doesn't mind using it and it is a very safe place, unlike Australia.


74 studies and you want to just presume they are wrong and that their methodologies are flawed?

Japan has ALWAYS had the death penalty post war (and I think pre-war as well) the reduction of crime is a relatively recent thing in the last 10-15 years.  So the DP has had zero effect on reducing crime since it actually increasing for 50 of those post-war years. whatever has reduced crime in the last 10015 years is worth researching but it is certainly not the DP since they executed over 600 people well before the crime rate drop.



Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.


and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:25pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:56am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am:

Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.

i would suggest that your analysis of the data is much more accurate than Longliars. At the least we can infer that the DP does not cause violent crime to rise as some are suggesting.


they arent INFERRING at all. They are demonstrating strong statistical evidence based on facts and methodolgies you would never cope with trying to understand.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:27pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 11:11am:
WA has over 2800 child sex offenders in the community who are considered at risk of reoffending. The odds are if you live in WA there is at least one living in your  local area. This is the justice system gone crazy because we have gone down the road of leniency and not understanding that these people can not be rehabilitated, not one of them. If we wanted to lock them all up we would have to build at least 4 more maximum security prisons. And thats just in WA. Now imagine how many of these predators are wandering around the rest of Australia due to the efforts of people like Longweekend. And they will all reoffend, every single one of the. Many will never be caught. If prison teaches them anything it teaches them to be more careful the next time.


.com.au/news/western-australia/thousands-of-sex-offenders-in-wa-and-800-classed-as-high-risk/story-fnhocxo3-1226675300190
Thousands of sex offenders in WA and 800 classed as 'high risk'

THERE are 800 child sex offenders in WA who police fear are at a high risk of reoffending.

The sex-offender management squad is monitoring 2849 reportable offenders who pose a risk to children.

Of those, 170 are considered dangerous enough to be labelled a "very high" risk of hurting children again and must report to police at least once a month.

Another 630 are considered a "high" risk and have to check in once every three months.

Another 1694 offenders are considered a "medium" or "low" risk and only report to police once or twice a year.


actual studies have shown the recidivism rate of sex offenders to be no higher than any other class of crime.

and what you dont realise is that the majority of these sex offenders are no more than downloaders of illegal material. Senior police are on record as saying that including them in the sex offender register is counter-productive because it means they have to waste valuable resources on people very unlikely to offend against children instead of concentrating on the real predators.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:28pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:20pm:
Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those.


start what exactly?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argment.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?




Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:37pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:21pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D


It was a goodie...  Nationmaster and Wikipedia as impeccable sources.  It doesnt get more ludicrous than that.  But the Singapore Law Society's articles on Singaporean law are worthless according to ian-the-fool.



And he just keeps getting better.

e.g. the post right above yours:

"Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those."

He's the gift that keeps giving. 


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:43pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argment.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?


how exactly does your data disprove mine?  Japan had an INCREASING crime rate for 50 years and then a decreasing rate.  All during this time there was the death penalty.  Hardly evidence to support your notion!

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:45pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:37pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:21pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D


It was a goodie...  Nationmaster and Wikipedia as impeccable sources.  It doesnt get more ludicrous than that.  But the Singapore Law Society's articles on Singaporean law are worthless according to ian-the-fool.



And he just keeps getting better.

e.g. the post right above yours:

"Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those."

He's the gift that keeps giving. 


but guilty of what???  as anyone with a modicum of sense and experience would tell you, ever offence type has an enormous range within it.  Assault can be anything from touching someone to beating them senseless with a  bat.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Herbert on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:50pm
The death penalty is still drawing a crowd at Brazil's soccer tournaments.

Red Card!.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:57pm

Lord Herbert wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:50pm:
The death penalty is still drawing a crowd at Brazil's soccer tournaments.

Red Card!.


possibly the least relevant post on this thread. 

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:41pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:45pm:


but guilty of what???  as anyone with a modicum of sense and experience would tell you, ever offence type has an enormous range within it.  Assault can be anything from touching someone to beating them senseless with a  bat.

If you bothered to read the article Mastermind, you would see they are all guilty of child sexual abuse. Theres no range within that particular  crime that would qualify any intelligent person to support lesser penalties. But lets hear your argument, Im sure you have something prepared.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:37pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:21pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D


It was a goodie...  Nationmaster and Wikipedia as impeccable sources.  It doesnt get more ludicrous than that.  But the Singapore Law Society's articles on Singaporean law are worthless according to ian-the-fool.



And he just keeps getting better.

e.g. the post right above yours:

"Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those."

He's the gift that keeps giving. 

You going to argue against their guilt? They have all been convicted of child sexual abuse, many of multiple offences, they are all being monitored by the law because of their convictions and we have a respected psychologist in the field stating they are all dangerous and likely to reoffend. What exactly arent you gertting here? Personally i think you are stuck on Longliars pro pedophile arguments. Thats the problem when you continue to attasck the poster instead of the argument, you just dont realise how deeper you are sinking into defending these people. Yiour original tack was anti DP, now you are pro pedophile.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:49pm
Interesting observation about thsi thread and the previous one; Not one anti DP poster has actually condemned in any way the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned. All guilty of the most horrendous crimes possible but not one iota of condemnation form the anti DP brigade. I think thats quite telling.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:56pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:49pm:
Interesting observation about thsi thread and the previous one; Not one anti DP poster has actually condemned in any way the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned. All guilty of the most horrendous crimes possible but not one iota of condemnation form the anti DP brigade. I think thats quite telling.



Well, that's completely wrong.

However, seeing as you missed it:

I completely condemn "the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned".

I condemn all criminals.  They get no sympathy from me.

I also condemn using premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.

Condemning capital punishment doesn't equate to condoning criminal behaviour.

Of course, your tiny mind would have great difficulty grasping that simple concept.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm


greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:01pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:56pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:49pm:
Interesting observation about thsi thread and the previous one; Not one anti DP poster has actually condemned in any way the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned. All guilty of the most horrendous crimes possible but not one iota of condemnation form the anti DP brigade. I think thats quite telling.



Well, that's completely wrong.

However, seeing as you missed it:

I completely condemn "the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned".

I condemn all criminals.  They get no sympathy from me.

I also condemn using premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.

Condemning capital punishment doesn't equate to condoning criminal behaviour.

Of course, your tiny mind would have great difficulty grasping that simple concept.

And yet here you are arging the innocence of convicted criminals. Yes, Greggary, convicted means they are guilty. Its a legal concept you obviously have difficulty understanding.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:09pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:01pm:
And yet here you are arging the innocence of convicted criminals. Yes, Greggary, convicted means they are guilty. Its a legal concept you obviously have difficulty understanding.



Once again ian, I am not arguing that they are innocent.

I am saying that we can not say for sure that all of them "are guilty beyond any doubt".

Yes, convicted means they were found guilty, however, it doesn't necessarily mean that they actually committed the crime.

Are you suggesting that there has never been a case of an innocent person being convicted and found guilty of a crime?

Come on ian, put some more thought into it please.

I'm not defending any criminals: I'm just saying that we can never be 100% certain that every convicted criminal actually did the crime they were found guilty of.

The world isn't perfect ian.






Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:20pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt ...



Yes ian, I realise that and I totally accept it.  I'm not about to challenge any court ruling.

However, do you believe that an innocent person has ever been found guilty of a crime?

The answer, of course, is "yes".  We all know the system fails sometimes.  Regrettable, but true.

And that's why we can't say that all convicted criminals "are guilty beyond any doubt".

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:21pm
.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:24pm
Whew, thats a relief then. Its all right everyone, we dont need a justice system to tell us whether criminals are guilty or not, because Greggary knows. All you police officers, lawyers, QC's, magistrates judges. You are now redundant and can rest easy because Greggary knows. Forget about sending anyone to prison or any penalties at all because Grggary knows they arent all guilty.
What a twat.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:32pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:24pm:
Whew, thats a relief then. Its all right everyone, we dont need a justice system to tell us whether criminals are guilty or not, because Greggary knows. All you police officers, lawyers, QC's, magistrates judges. You are now redundant and can rest easy because Greggary knows. Forget about sending anyone to prison or any penalties at all because Grggary knows they arent all guilty.
What a twat.



You're making a fool of yourself (again) ian.

I clearly stated: "I'm not about to challenge any court ruling."

Have a cup of tea, maybe a little nap, and see if you're better after that.

I'm off to enjoy the sunshine again.

Any suggestions for a beer, ian?






Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:34pm
If you arent challenging the court rulling then they are guilty and you have no argument, your logic is bizarre. I dont drink during daylight hours, its the sign of a weak character IMO.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:40pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:34pm:
If you arent challenging the court rulling then they are guilty ...


Guilty according to the law, absolutely.  You know I'm not arguing against that ian.  I completely agree with you.

My argument is that sometimes, innocent people are found guilty of crimes they did not commit.

We both know that ian.


ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:34pm:
I dont drink during daylight hours, its the sign of a weak character IMO.


OK ian, thanks for that opinion.

I'm still going to have a beer anyway.  Please don't think any less of me.

Enjoy the rest of your day.




Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:16pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?


A conviction is only ever the outcome of a criminal trial if the accused is considered guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:52pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:16pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?


A conviction is only ever the outcome of a criminal trial if the accused is considered guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

Correct. This actually works in the accused favour. Was this your point?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:04pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 11:02am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:56am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 10:50am:

Dude you are running of straws to grasp.  ;D


You have no idea and nor do those supposed 74 studies whether the DP has a positive of negative effect on anything but the person being executed, that we do know this did have a positive effect.


Those studies are at best an 'educated' guess based on suspect data interpretation at worst a fraudulent attempt to verify bias based on personal belief. I'm thinking a few from column one and a whole sh1t load from column two.

i would suggest that your analysis of the data is much more accurate than Longliars. At the least we can infer that the DP does not cause violent crime to rise as some are suggesting.



In the case of Adrian Ernest Bayley crime would
have been reduced by 22 rapes & one murder.

A good result.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsMQABEiRMc



bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:04pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:52pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:16pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?


A conviction is only ever the outcome of a criminal trial if the accused is considered guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

Correct. This actually works in the accused favour. Was this your point?


No, all I wanted to do was point out that your statement: "The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, ' was completely wrong.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:56pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:43pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argument.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?


how exactly does your data disprove mine?  Japan had an INCREASING crime rate for 50 years and then a decreasing rate.  All during this time there was the death penalty.  Hardly evidence to support your notion!




Your stats disproves yours, hardly valid when we have only your word that it exists and it is rock solid.

Mine was only there to show that your supposed rock solid evidence that the DP always increases serious crime was a load of horse sh1t. Like you say, in japan it went up and then it went down; maybe there is a correlation, but in all likelihood there is not.

Many things influence crime, the DP can hardly be singled out as the sole influence of criminal behaviour, be it here, the US or japan. Anyone with a modicum of intellect could see that.





Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:45pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:04pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:52pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:16pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?


A conviction is only ever the outcome of a criminal trial if the accused is considered guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

Correct. This actually works in the accused favour. Was this your point?


No, all I wanted to do was point out that your statement: "The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, ' was completely wrong.

No, my statement was correct. If there was any doubt, they would not be convicted.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:50pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:45pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:04pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:52pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 4:16pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 3:15pm:
The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, whats your quailifications to argue the opposite? Are you a QC at least?


A conviction is only ever the outcome of a criminal trial if the accused is considered guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

Correct. This actually works in the accused favour. Was this your point?


No, all I wanted to do was point out that your statement: "The law, states they are guilty beyond any doubt, ' was completely wrong.

No, my statement was correct. If there was any doubt, they would not be convicted.


Have it your way.  I did attempt to assist.

;)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 7:03pm

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jsw_r0hILQ

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 7:03pm
*flip*

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 7th, 2013 at 7:03pm
*flip* 2

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 7th, 2013 at 7:08pm
I like Jimmy cliff but Im surprised he hasnt died of lung cancer by now.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:40am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:41pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:45pm:


but guilty of what???  as anyone with a modicum of sense and experience would tell you, ever offence type has an enormous range within it.  Assault can be anything from touching someone to beating them senseless with a  bat.

If you bothered to read the article Mastermind, you would see they are all guilty of child sexual abuse. Theres no range within that particular  crime that would qualify any intelligent person to support lesser penalties. But lets hear your argument, Im sure you have something prepared.


as stated, most are actually downloaders of illegal material.  Im not supporting or justifying it but your presumption that there is not a wide wide range of child abuse offences demonstrates your lack of information.  just as with ALL offences there are is a very wide range of severity of the offence.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:37pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:21pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:27pm:

ian wrote on Jul 6th, 2013 at 8:25pm:
The evidecne is on Wikipedia, its not debatable.




OK.  I literally laughed out load at that one.

;D


It was a goodie...  Nationmaster and Wikipedia as impeccable sources.  It doesnt get more ludicrous than that.  But the Singapore Law Society's articles on Singaporean law are worthless according to ian-the-fool.



And he just keeps getting better.

e.g. the post right above yours:

"Theres 2800 in WA who we know are guilty beyond any doubt we can start with those."

He's the gift that keeps giving. 

You going to argue against their guilt? They have all been convicted of child sexual abuse, many of multiple offences, they are all being monitored by the law because of their convictions and we have a respected psychologist in the field stating they are all dangerous and likely to reoffend. What exactly arent you gertting here? Personally i think you are stuck on Longliars pro pedophile arguments. Thats the problem when you continue to attasck the poster instead of the argument, you just dont realise how deeper you are sinking into defending these people. Yiour original tack was anti DP, now you are pro pedophile.



care to show proof of the highlighted statement?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:42am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:49pm:
Interesting observation about thsi thread and the previous one; Not one anti DP poster has actually condemned in any way the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned. All guilty of the most horrendous crimes possible but not one iota of condemnation form the anti DP brigade. I think thats quite telling.


a simplistic and typically ignorant post

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:44am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41am:


care to show proof of the highlighted statement?
Its all in the link I provided. I would expect seeing as you claim you posess such great research skills that you would be able to click on a link.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:45am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.



you mean like Lindy Chamberlain or the host of other wrongly convicted people?  a lot are convicted purely on circumstantial evidence which is by definition NOT incontrovertible.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:46am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:42am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:49pm:
Interesting observation about thsi thread and the previous one; Not one anti DP poster has actually condemned in any way the murders, rapists or pedophiles mentioned. All guilty of the most horrendous crimes possible but not one iota of condemnation form the anti DP brigade. I think thats quite telling.


a simplistic and typically ignorant post

And you are prominent for not conndemning these people but instead attempting to argue for their rights.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:46am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:45am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.



you mean like Lindy Chamberlain or the host of other wrongly convicted people?  a lot are convicted purely on circumstantial evidence which is by definition NOT incontrovertible.
Lindy Chamberlain was not convicted of child abuse. Name one wrongly convicted.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:48am

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:56pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:43pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argument.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?


how exactly does your data disprove mine?  Japan had an INCREASING crime rate for 50 years and then a decreasing rate.  All during this time there was the death penalty.  Hardly evidence to support your notion!




Your stats disproves yours, hardly valid when we have only your word that it exists and it is rock solid.

Mine was only there to show that your supposed rock solid evidence that the DP always increases serious crime was a load of horse sh1t. Like you say, in japan it went up and then it went down; maybe there is a correlation, but in all likelihood there is not.

Many things influence crime, the DP can hardly be singled out as the sole influence of criminal behaviour, be it here, the US or japan. Anyone with a modicum of intellect could see that.


so in short, you are saying that the DP was not affecting crime in Japan - which was my point. 

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:40am:

as stated, most are actually downloaders of illegal material.  Im not supporting or justifying it but your presumption that there is not a wide wide range of child abuse offences demonstrates your lack of information.  just as with ALL offences there are is a very wide range of severity of the offence.

Such circumstances the downloader would not be charged with child abuse. Not having a good day are you?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:56am

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:44am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41am:


care to show proof of the highlighted statement?
Its all in the link I provided. I would expect seeing as you claim you posess such great research skills that you would be able to click on a link.


it said 800 out of 2800 were considered risky (therefore the rest are NOT considered risky) and 170 of those considered genuninly risky.  You should try actually reading.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:59am

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:46am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:45am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.



you mean like Lindy Chamberlain or the host of other wrongly convicted people?  a lot are convicted purely on circumstantial evidence which is by definition NOT incontrovertible.
Lindy Chamberlain was not convicted of child abuse. Name one wrongly convicted.


a woman was convicted of 27 counts of child sexual abuse and spent 5 years in prison until released after it was discovered ha the evidence was manufactured and the frequency of the abuse was literally not possible.

and that's just one.

your belief that there has never been a wrongly convicted sex offender is curious if not outright idiotic.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:00am

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:40am:

as stated, most are actually downloaders of illegal material.  Im not supporting or justifying it but your presumption that there is not a wide wide range of child abuse offences demonstrates your lack of information.  just as with ALL offences there are is a very wide range of severity of the offence.

Such circumstances the downloader would not be charged with child abuse. Not having a good day are you?


they go on the sex offenders register which is what the article refers to.  That is why most aren't considered a risk to children because they never actually offended against actual children. 

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:01am
bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:03am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:00am:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:40am:

as stated, most are actually downloaders of illegal material.  Im not supporting or justifying it but your presumption that there is not a wide wide range of child abuse offences demonstrates your lack of information.  just as with ALL offences there are is a very wide range of severity of the offence.

Such circumstances the downloader would not be charged with child abuse. Not having a good day are you?


they go on the sex offenders register which is what the article refers to.  That is why most aren't considered a risk to children because they never actually offended against actual children. 

Incorrect, the article states they are all considered a risk to children.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:04am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:59am:
vc
a woman was convicted of 27 counts of child sexual abuse and spent 5 years in prison until released after it was discovered ha the evidence was manufactured and the frequency of the abuse was literally not possible.

and that's just one.

your belief that there has never been a wrongly convicted sex offender is curious if not outright idiotic.

Who? Show this example. Who was this woman and where and when was she convicted. Habeus corpus. Anyway. Im going to work. I will be back to demolish your nonsense later after making a large amount of money for actually knowing something.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by it_is_the_light on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:07am
i observe weekender again

accusing abusing others and blaming that

which is exterior for his pain and suffering.

..forgiven.


an eye for an eye makes the whole world blind

..fear not

all is well brother being

be at peace

namaste

- : )

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:09am

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:03am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:00am:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:40am:

as stated, most are actually downloaders of illegal material.  Im not supporting or justifying it but your presumption that there is not a wide wide range of child abuse offences demonstrates your lack of information.  just as with ALL offences there are is a very wide range of severity of the offence.

Such circumstances the downloader would not be charged with child abuse. Not having a good day are you?


they go on the sex offenders register which is what the article refers to.  That is why most aren't considered a risk to children because they never actually offended against actual children. 

Incorrect, the article states they are all considered a risk to children.



where is your shrink saying that all 2800 will re-offend?  They didn't.  You are extrapolating and exaggerating all of this.

and what is your suggestion?  Are you seriously suggesting that all 2800 should be executed?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:09am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:56pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:43pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argument.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?


how exactly does your data disprove mine?  Japan had an INCREASING crime rate for 50 years and then a decreasing rate.  All during this time there was the death penalty.  Hardly evidence to support your notion!




Your stats disproves yours, hardly valid when we have only your word that it exists and it is rock solid.

Mine was only there to show that your supposed rock solid evidence that the DP always increases serious crime was a load of horse sh1t. Like you say, in japan it went up and then it went down; maybe there is a correlation, but in all likelihood there is not.

Many things influence crime, the DP can hardly be singled out as the sole influence of criminal behaviour, be it here, the US or japan. Anyone with a modicum of intellect could see that.


so in short, you are saying that the DP was not affecting crime in Japan - which was my point. 




Odd, first you state emphatically the the DP DOES affect serious crime rates negatively. I show that in japan there is a positive effect and thus call you 'expert' studies bullsh1t (all 74 of them).

I stated and will continue to state that the studies are total horsesh1t and that that one can't say one way or the other how the DP affects community criminal behavior; it does affect the person being executed but. So there is that.


So to recap, anyone can find horsesh1t studies on the internet to bolster their own biased view, you supposedly found 74 to say what you want them to say, and I quickly found one to say the opposite.

Good thing that at least you believe that the DP has no deleterious affect on serious crime in one country but not in the rest of the world; but still believe your 74 fraudulent studies, because you are now so committed to your lie you can't say otherwise.


It has been fun ripping apart your argument, so thanks for that.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:10am

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:04am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:59am:
vc
a woman was convicted of 27 counts of child sexual abuse and spent 5 years in prison until released after it was discovered ha the evidence was manufactured and the frequency of the abuse was literally not possible.

and that's just one.

your belief that there has never been a wrongly convicted sex offender is curious if not outright idiotic.

Who? Show this example. Who was this woman and where and when was she convicted. Habeus corpus. Anyway. Im going to work. I will be back to demolish your nonsense later after making a large amount of money for actually knowing something.


don't  bother tosser. there is no point in debating with a fool who actually doesn't believe in wrongful convictions.  Enjoy your hamburget -tossing job.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:16am

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:09am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:48am:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 5:56pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 1:43pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:46pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 12:23pm:
and thus ends your brief relationship with credibility.  74 studies and you reject all of them because... you disagree with them.  And yet you support the totally repudiated notion of the DP reducing crime because Japan has had a drop in crime in the last 10 years after 50 years of increasing crime.. Trouble is, the DP was present for the entire 60 years.



1. I disagree with them, because the only evidence that they are valid is your word that they are and it's not like you would lie to support your own biased argument.

2. I did not say that, in fact I only posted the japanese data to prove that you were full of sh1t with your notion of absolutes. You find data that leads you to believe that only you have the absolute truth and within a short time I find data the disagrees with your absolutes. Not so cut and dried now is it?


how exactly does your data disprove mine?  Japan had an INCREASING crime rate for 50 years and then a decreasing rate.  All during this time there was the death penalty.  Hardly evidence to support your notion!




Your stats disproves yours, hardly valid when we have only your word that it exists and it is rock solid.

Mine was only there to show that your supposed rock solid evidence that the DP always increases serious crime was a load of horse sh1t. Like you say, in japan it went up and then it went down; maybe there is a correlation, but in all likelihood there is not.

Many things influence crime, the DP can hardly be singled out as the sole influence of criminal behaviour, be it here, the US or japan. Anyone with a modicum of intellect could see that.


so in short, you are saying that the DP was not affecting crime in Japan - which was my point. 




Odd, first you state emphatically the the DP DOES affect serious crime rates negatively. I show that in japan there is a positive effect and thus call you 'expert' studies bullsh1t (all 74 of them).

I stated and will continue to state that the studies are total horsesh1t and that that one can't say one way or the other how the DP affects community behavioral; it does affect the person being executed but. So there is that.


So to recap, anyone can find horsesh1t studies on the internet to bolster their own biased view, you supposedly found 74 to say what you want them to say, and I quickly found one to say the opposite.

Good thing that at least you believe that the DP has no deleterious affect on serious crime in one country but not in the rest of the world; but still believe your 74 fraudulent studies, because you are now so committed to your lie you can't say otherwise.


It has been fun ripping apart your argument, so thanks for that.


why do you think anyone should take you seriously when, like a typical non-thinking bogan, you simply dismiss all the evidence you don't like.  One or other of us could easily refer you to each and every one of these studies but like Ian, why would anyone bother.  You have already stated that you will not accept any evidence that is contrary to your opinion which implies that the worth of your posts is nil. The very best you could say about the Japanese experience is that the DP has had absolutely no effect either way.  But feel free to maintain your belief in the face of over whelming evidence to the contrary.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 12:21pm
bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 2:51pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:46am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:45am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.



you mean like Lindy Chamberlain or the host of other wrongly convicted people?  a lot are convicted purely on circumstantial evidence which is by definition NOT incontrovertible.
Lindy Chamberlain was not convicted of child abuse. Name one wrongly convicted.


The murder of a baby is not abuse of that baby?

:-?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:01pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:16am:
why do you think anyone should take you seriously when, like a typical non-thinking bogan, you simply dismiss all the evidence you don't like.  One or other of us could easily refer you to each and every one of these studies but like Ian, why would anyone bother.  You have already stated that you will not accept any evidence that is contrary to your opinion which implies that the worth of your posts is nil. The very best you could say about the Japanese experience is that the DP has had absolutely no effect either way.  But feel free to maintain your belief in the face of over whelming evidence to the contrary.


;D  ;D  ;D

You know you have never actually present ANY evidence to back up your claim, something I actually did, with little effort

You feel the need to tell outrageous lies to support your feeble stance. I have NEVER stated that " will not accept any evidence that is contrary to your opinion". I have stated I would never take your word for the validity of your supposed studies or the fact they prve your argument

The best thing about the japanese evidence is that 1. it exists and was presented to you for review and 2. it destroys your primary argument that the DP increases serious crime. In the long run it actually decrease serious crime, as you yourself have stated on more than one post.


So finally you not only have not provided "overwhelming evidence" but you have failed to provide ANY evidence. Any evidence that you could provide could not be considered valid or even remotely scientific, so I can see why you would want to hide it and refer to it in the abstract.


But relying on personal abuse is what passes for effort in your world then so be it.  ;D



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:15pm


Whlle we're at it longy, since you don't intend to give access to your 'evidence'

Any chance you could explain how these learned people managed to identify the DP as the single causal factor in the increase in serious crime?

I mean to state that there are no other factors in the cause of this crime wave, is a big call, so they must have done some serious research.

Or as I suspect they just looked at 2 columns of numbers and yelled "eureka".  ;D

It's just while I was studying stats at Uni, to isolate a single causal factor to a scientifically valid certainty was no easy task, especially when there are multiple potential causal factors and combinations of factors.

Education
Poverty
Mental health programs
Post incarceration rehabilitation


I'm sure there are many other factors that determine serious crime rates, but when you can blame a single factor without any real scientific study; it must be very fulfilling.  ;D






Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:16pm
Dear BigOl,
give up on Longweekend,
I have proven him wrong countless times on Ozpolitics & Yahoo in the past.
He will never apologise even when the proof is outstanding & incontrovertible.

He stubbornly sticks to his point of view & when you've really got him
he just disappears from the thread.

He should be banned.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:32pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 2:51pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:46am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:45am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:59pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:52pm:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 2:46pm:
You going to argue against their guilt?



No: I don't know if they are guilty or not.

I know they've been convicted.

However, to say they "are guilty beyond any doubt" is remarkably naive.

No surprise though.



No, its not mate, anyone who works in the justice system knows how incredibly difficult it is to get a conviction for child abuse. So difficult that the majority go free or many never even get charged. The reason is that most of these crimes go unreported for decades, The evidence has to be incontrovertible to secure a conviction.  You are the naive one. I dont mean that in a negative way as an insult, the majority of the public dont  understand it either.



you mean like Lindy Chamberlain or the host of other wrongly convicted people?  a lot are convicted purely on circumstantial evidence which is by definition NOT incontrovertible.
Lindy Chamberlain was not convicted of child abuse. Name one wrongly convicted.


The murder of a baby is not abuse of that baby?

:-?



It was a curious distinction, to say the least.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by gizmo_2655 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:34pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:16pm:
Dear BigOl,
give up on Longweekend,
I have proven him wrong countless times on Ozpolitics & Yahoo in the past.
He will never apologise even when the proof is outstanding & incontrovertible.

He stubbornly sticks to his point of view & when you've really got him
he just disappears from the thread.

He should be banned.


Actually, you have NEVER proven Longy wrong..

That being said, he IS wrong on this subject..

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by gizmo_2655 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:34pm
.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:47pm

gizmo_2655 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:34pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:16pm:
Dear BigOl,
give up on Longweekend,
I have proven him wrong countless times on Ozpolitics & Yahoo in the past.
He will never apologise even when the proof is outstanding & incontrovertible.

He stubbornly sticks to his point of view & when you've really got him
he just disappears from the thread.

He should be banned.


Actually, you have NEVER proven Longy wrong..

That being said, he IS wrong on this subject..



Longweekend has been proven wrong many times.
Just look at my thread here:

http://www.ozpolitic.com/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1356646946/45

He claimed that he never used a sock puppet in the same thread.

The evidence clearly showed him using Gold_medal & Longweekend in the same thread.

I proved him wrong - caught red handed - but where is his apology?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by gizmo_2655 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 4:13pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:47pm:

gizmo_2655 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:34pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:16pm:
Dear BigOl,
give up on Longweekend,
I have proven him wrong countless times on Ozpolitics & Yahoo in the past.
He will never apologise even when the proof is outstanding & incontrovertible.

He stubbornly sticks to his point of view & when you've really got him
he just disappears from the thread.

He should be banned.


Actually, you have NEVER proven Longy wrong..

That being said, he IS wrong on this subject..



Longweekend has been proven wrong many times.
Just look at my thread here:

http://www.ozpolitic.com/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1356646946/45

He claimed that he never used a sock puppet in the same thread.

The evidence clearly showed him using Gold_medal & Longweekend in the same thread.

I proved him wrong - caught red handed - but where is his apology?



Well if you want to be pedantic (and pathetic)....

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm

gizmo_2655 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 4:13pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:47pm:

gizmo_2655 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:34pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 3:16pm:
Dear BigOl,
give up on Longweekend,
I have proven him wrong countless times on Ozpolitics & Yahoo in the past.
He will never apologise even when the proof is outstanding & incontrovertible.

He stubbornly sticks to his point of view & when you've really got him
he just disappears from the thread.

He should be banned.


Actually, you have NEVER proven Longy wrong..

That being said, he IS wrong on this subject..



Longweekend has been proven wrong many times.
Just look at my thread here:

http://www.ozpolitic.com/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1356646946/45

He claimed that he never used a sock puppet in the same thread.

The evidence clearly showed him using Gold_medal & Longweekend in the same thread.

I proved him wrong - caught red handed - but where is his apology?



Well if you want to be pedantic (and pathetic)....


it was the time when I changed IDs and so apparently I was posted under both in the same thread.  that hardly makes it being a sock which is something different.

But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:34pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:09am:


where is your shrink saying that all 2800 will re-offend?  They didn't.  You are extrapolating and exaggerating all of this.

and what is your suggestion?  Are you seriously suggesting that all 2800 should be executed?

Let me post the article in its entirety for others with english comprehension ability. They all rate from high to low risk, i.e. all are at risk of reoffending, otherwise there would be no need to monitor them.  A phsyce report is compiled tendered in court to evaluate thier risk level.  18 of the offenders have reoffended so far this year, how is this acceptable? Now. show me your innocent child abuser who you just conveniently manufactured. i.e. lied about.


http://www.perthnow.com.au/news/western-australia/thousands-of-sex-offenders-in-wa-and-800-classed-as-high-risk/story-fnhocxo3-1226675300190
THERE are 800 child sex offenders in WA who police fear are at a high risk of reoffending.

The sex-offender management squad is monitoring 2849 reportable offenders who pose a risk to children.

Of those, 170 are considered dangerous enough to be labelled a "very high" risk of hurting children again and must report to police at least once a month.

Another 630 are considered a "high" risk and have to check in once every three months.

Another 1694 offenders are considered a "medium" or "low" risk and only report to police once or twice a year.

WA Police said the risk ratings were based on a "comprehensive risk matrix assessment" that considered whether the offender was likely to commit further crimes, the seriousness of their previous offences and operational logistics.

Police also revealed that 18 of the offenders on the database had reoffended already this year. Last year, 34 offenders on the list reoffended.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:37pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 2:51pm:


The murder of a baby is not abuse of that baby?

:-?

Oddly enough, and I know you will find this an amazing fact, people who murder babies are charged with murder. I know you find this incredibly amazing, I know when I found out myself that people actually get charged with the actual crime they are accused of committing, I was astounded. Incredible  idiosyncrasy  of the law , eh? Tell all your friends.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:43pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:10am:

don't  bother tosser. there is no point in debating with a fool who actually doesn't believe in wrongful convictions.  Enjoy your hamburget -tossing job.
The only thing Im tossing is your arguements out the window. Im still getting a laugh over you claiming to be an expert. Its obvious you have never been in a courtroom in your life, like Greggary.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:44pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:
But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.



Thought I covered that with some detail, recommending that those that commit multiple murders, violent rapes and child rapes


The chance of your personal evidence being at multiple crime scenes and victims and also innocent would be so unbelievably remote as to be impossible without direct police interference And if a copper deliberately falsified evidence, then a murder charge would ensue. It would be less so the state killing an innocent person but a cop murdering an innocent person.


So it isn't that dificult to ensure innocent people are not 'accidently' knocked off their perch.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:45pm

it_is_the_light wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:07am:
i observe weekender again

accusing abusing others and blaming that

which is exterior for his pain and suffering.


- : )
Yes. Thats pretty much how i have him pegged also. Lot of projecting going on, I reckon hes supressing something.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:50pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:

But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.

What wrongful convictions? Yoiu had to go back 80 years to find someone who was possibly innocent and executed (according to one claim only). Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by thelastnail on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:07pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:45pm:

it_is_the_light wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:07am:
i observe weekender again

accusing abusing others and blaming that

which is exterior for his pain and suffering.


- : )
Yes. Thats pretty much how i have him pegged also. Lot of projecting going on, I reckon hes supressing something.


abuse at the hands of the clergy ;)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:21pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:43pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:10am:

don't  bother tosser. there is no point in debating with a fool who actually doesn't believe in wrongful convictions.  Enjoy your hamburget -tossing job.
The only thing Im tossing is your arguements out the window. Im still getting a laugh over you claiming to be an expert. Its obvious you have never been in a courtroom in your life, like Greggary.



it rather obvious that you haven't, that's for sure.   You interpretations of facts are ludicrous.  and once again I ask you what your solution to re-offending criminals.  and let's not just talk about child sex offenders. Let's bring everyone into the mix. But it sounds a lot like you propose execution used on a while lot of people as a preventative to reoffending rather than a punishment for actual crimes.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:25pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:44pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:
But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.



Thought I covered that with some detail, recommending that those that commit multiple murders, violent rapes and child rapes


The chance of your personal evidence being at multiple crime scenes and victims and also innocent would be so unbelievably remote as to be impossible without direct police interference And if a copper deliberately falsified evidence, then a murder charge would ensue. It would be less so the state killing an innocent person but a cop murdering an innocent person.


So it isn't that dificult to ensure innocent people are not 'accidently' knocked off their perch.




changing the criteria to multiple/serial offenders does reduce the risk but does not eliminate it.  Innocents have been executed on numerous occasions. 

It would not be unfair to observe that you have SOME concern about innocent executions but not enough to make you modify your view at all.  And once the DP was enacted there is little chance it would remain only aimed at repeat offenders.

Life without parole has the same effect in terms of protection so why not promote that?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:29pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:50pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:

But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.

What wrongful convictions? Yoiu had to go back 80 years to find someone who was possibly innocent and executed (according to one claim only). Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


you only have to go 30 years back in the ERA of executions to find proven errors but there are several executions that have high levels of doubt not the least being Ronald ryan - LAST man executed in Australia.  your belief that there would be no errors in convictions in Australia is astonishing.  There are significant numbers of wrongly convicted murderers - people you would execute.  Where do you get your imaginary idea that ee don't have wrongful convictions?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Luke Fowler on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.


Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one. Ian, you have really no idea of the principle of reasonable doubt.

It is logically impossible to have no doubt about anything other than an a priori truth. If you had to have no doubt in order to convict, nobody could ever be convicted of anything other than claiming 2+2=5 or some such thing.

Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.

I was going to add more to the conversation but Mr Weekend's arguments are bang on here and I don't think I could improve on them.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:29pm
Well  Ian, as a Lawyer of 33 years before I retired, I am looking forward to you explaining this to me:


Quote:
Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:37pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:29pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:50pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:

But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.

What wrongful convictions? Yoiu had to go back 80 years to find someone who was possibly innocent and executed (according to one claim only). Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


you only have to go 30 years back in the ERA of executions to find proven errors but there are several executions that have high levels of doubt not the least being Ronald ryan - LAST man executed in Australia.  your belief that there would be no errors in convictions in Australia is astonishing.  There are significant numbers of wrongly convicted murderers - people you would execute.  Where do you get your imaginary idea that ee don't have wrongful convictions?

Right. so if he was wrongfully convicted exactly when did the court of appeals overturn his conviction. You are going to have to provide more than one persons beleif in his innocence. Besides which, Ryan was a peice of work with a criminal history stretching back decades. Boo hoo. No loss. Just shows whose side you are on though.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:43pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:29pm:
Well  Ian, as a Lawyer of 33 years before I retired, I am looking forward to you explaining this to me:


Quote:
Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose.

Only a fool would need that explained, its pretty simple. Glad you were never my lawyer. Theres some pretty sh!t lawyers around. Ive come across a few, anothe one by the sounds of it.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:45pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:43pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:29pm:
Well  Ian, as a Lawyer of 33 years before I retired, I am looking forward to you explaining this to me:


Quote:
Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose.

Only a fool would need that explained, its pretty simple. Glad you were never my lawyer. Theres some pretty sh!t lawyers around. Ive come across a few, anothe one by the sounds of it.


Treat us all like that fool.  Humour we poor fools and answer the highlighted question, Ian.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:49pm

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.


Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one. Ian, you have really no idea of the principle of reasonable doubt.

It is logically impossible to have no doubt about anything other than an a priori truth. If you had to have no doubt in order to convict, nobody could ever be convicted of anything other than claiming 2+2=5 or some such thing.

Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.

I was going to add more to the conversation but Mr Weekend's arguments are bang on here and I don't think I could improve on them.
Thats why its called reasonable doubt einstein, it works in the defendants favour. Another softcock

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:51pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:45pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:43pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:29pm:
Well  Ian, as a Lawyer of 33 years before I retired, I am looking forward to you explaining this to me:


Quote:
Its also a fact that the burden of proof in a courtroom is considerably higher with charges like murder. You seem to have the idea that as regards burder of proof there is zero difference in a courtroom between a parking fine and a charge of murder. This is the problem when you get all your information from american tv shows.


What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose.

Only a fool would need that explained, its pretty simple. Glad you were never my lawyer. Theres some pretty sh!t lawyers around. Ive come across a few, anothe one by the sounds of it.


Treat us all like that fool.  Humour we poor fools and answer the highlighted question, Ian.

The magistrate or Judge determines it by the proceedings and directions to the jury, if there is one.. Thats part of their job. Now youve learnt something from 33 years.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:54pm
Ian, stop trying to dance in custard and answer the simple question:

'What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose."

I'll help you out to this extent.  It does not matter whether a criminal trial is conducted before a Magistrate, a Judge without Jury, or a Judge with a Jury.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:54pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:25pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:44pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:
But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.



Thought I covered that with some detail, recommending that those that commit multiple murders, violent rapes and child rapes


The chance of your personal evidence being at multiple crime scenes and victims and also innocent would be so unbelievably remote as to be impossible without direct police interference And if a copper deliberately falsified evidence, then a murder charge would ensue. It would be less so the state killing an innocent person but a cop murdering an innocent person.


So it isn't that dificult to ensure innocent people are not 'accidently' knocked off their perch.




changing the criteria to multiple/serial offenders does reduce the risk but does not eliminate it.  Innocents have been executed on numerous occasions. 

It would not be unfair to observe that you have SOME concern about innocent executions but not enough to make you modify your view at all.  And once the DP was enacted there is little chance it would remain only aimed at repeat offenders.

Life without parole has the same effect in terms of protection so why not promote that?

But you cannot produce one example.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:00pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:54pm:
Ian, stop trying to dance in custard and answer the simple question:

'What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose."

I'll help you out to this extent.  It does not matter whether a criminal trial is conducted before a Magistrate, a Judge without Jury, or a Judge with a Jury.

No, let me help you out. Its why we dont have jury trials for parking tickets.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:06pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:00pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:54pm:
Ian, stop trying to dance in custard and answer the simple question:

'What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose."

I'll help you out to this extent.  It does not matter whether a criminal trial is conducted before a Magistrate, a Judge without Jury, or a Judge with a Jury.

No, let me help you out. Its why we dont have jury trials for parking tickets.


Okay, it's time I told you.  There is only one standard.....on all non civil trials, including those involving a 'parking ticket.'  The burden of proof whether the Court consists of a Magistrate, a Judge sitting without a Jury, or a Judge sitting with a Jury....the burden of proof is the same and that is, beyond reasonable doubt.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:14pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:06pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:00pm:

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:54pm:
Ian, stop trying to dance in custard and answer the simple question:

'What are the various degrees in the burden of proof required over whatever range of offences you choose."

I'll help you out to this extent.  It does not matter whether a criminal trial is conducted before a Magistrate, a Judge without Jury, or a Judge with a Jury.

No, let me help you out. Its why we dont have jury trials for parking tickets.


Okay, it's time I told you.  There is only one standard.....on all non civil trials, including those involving a 'parking ticket.'  The burden of proof whether the Court consists of a Magistrate, a Judge sitting without a Jury, or a Judge sitting with a Jury....the burden of proof is the same and that is, beyond reasonable doubt.
Last I heard a parking ticket would be heard in a civil court with a different burden of proof required, so whats your point.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:19pm

Quote:
Last I heard a parking ticket would be heard in a civil court with a different burden of proof required, so whats your point.


You 'heard'    ::)  wrong.  The burden of proof is the same as in a 'murder' Trial......beyond reasonable doubt.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:23pm
If you think a 5 minute hearing before a magistrate is going to demand  the same burden of proof a murder trial is then your on drugs. The legal principle may be the same but in practise it is not. Despite which the burden of proof can change, heres an example. It can hardly be tha same if it is shifted to the  defendant rather than the prosecution now can it.


http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-11-20/roxon-announces-discrimination-overhaul/4382168
Proof burden overturned in discrimination rethink
The Federal Government has announced an overhaul of anti-discrimination laws, including shifting the burden of proof to the defendant once a prima facie case has been established.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:32pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:23pm:
If you think a 5 minute hearing before a magistrate is going to demand  the same burden of proof a murder trial is then your on drugs. The legal principle may be the same but in practise it is not. Despite which the burden of proof can change, heres an example. It can hardly be tha same if it is shifted from the defendant rather than the prosecution now can it.


http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-11-20/roxon-announces-discrimination-overhaul/4382168
Proof burden overturned in discrimination rethink
The Federal Government has announced an overhaul of anti-discrimination laws, including shifting the burden of proof to the defendant once a prima facie case has been established.


Ian, whether it be five minutes, five hours, five days.....five whatevers, in non civil trails, the standard of proof remains the same, 'beyond reasonable doubt.'

Your reference to an 'overhaul' under proposal is completely irrelevant.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:33pm
*flip one*

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:33pm
*flip two*

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Kat on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:35pm
Luke Fowler wrote:
Quote:
Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one.


And, unusually, so do I...

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:37pm

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:32pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:23pm:
If you think a 5 minute hearing before a magistrate is going to demand  the same burden of proof a murder trial is then your on drugs. The legal principle may be the same but in practise it is not. Despite which the burden of proof can change, heres an example. It can hardly be tha same if it is shifted from the defendant rather than the prosecution now can it.


http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-11-20/roxon-announces-discrimination-overhaul/4382168
Proof burden overturned in discrimination rethink
The Federal Government has announced an overhaul of anti-discrimination laws, including shifting the burden of proof to the defendant once a prima facie case has been established.


Ian, whether it be five minutes, five hours, five days.....five whatevers, in non civil trails, the standard of proof remains the same, 'beyond reasonable doubt.'

Your reference to an 'overhaul' under proposal is completely irrelevant.

Nonsense. Yoiu know its bs. The legal system would grind to a halt. lawyers would have more work. Probably be able to charge 500 bucks for a phone call rather than 200. Tell me again how a charge of murder is the same as a charge of child abuse. You just got your panties twisted because I made you look like a fool.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Aussie on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:44pm

Quote:
Nonsense. Yoiu know its bs. The legal system would grind to a halt. lawyers would have more work. Probably be able to charge 500 bucks for a phone call rather than 200. Tell me again how a charge of murder is the same as a charge of child abuse. You just got your panties twisted because I made you look like a fool.


Bye bye Ian.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGitjEKARNQ

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:31pm
When the other person posts a gif or a vid Its the internet version of a crayon drawing. Tell us again how Lindy Chamberlain got charged with child abuse.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:36pm
Crap vid too.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Luke Fowler on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:49pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.


Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one. Ian, you have really no idea of the principle of reasonable doubt.

It is logically impossible to have no doubt about anything other than an a priori truth. If you had to have no doubt in order to convict, nobody could ever be convicted of anything other than claiming 2+2=5 or some such thing.

Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.

I was going to add more to the conversation but Mr Weekend's arguments are bang on here and I don't think I could improve on them.
Thats why its called reasonable doubt einstein, it works in the defendants favour. Another softcock


This seems to be at odds with your highlighted claim counsel.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:02pm

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:49pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.


Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one. Ian, you have really no idea of the principle of reasonable doubt.

It is logically impossible to have no doubt about anything other than an a priori truth. If you had to have no doubt in order to convict, nobody could ever be convicted of anything other than claiming 2+2=5 or some such thing.

Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.

I was going to add more to the conversation but Mr Weekend's arguments are bang on here and I don't think I could improve on them.
Thats why its called reasonable doubt einstein, it works in the defendants favour. Another softcock


This seems to be at odds with your highlighted claim counsel.

Being an expert in semantics doesnt give you a case, would you, as a juror vote him guilty if you had any doubt at all?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Luke Fowler on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:12pm

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:02pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:41pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 8:49pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 10:50am:

ian wrote on Jul 7th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Its not my way, its the way the law works. Jurors or judges should not convict if there is any doubt which they find reasonable. Long standing often misunderstood legal principle. Some people seem to think it means that there can be a doubt and still have a conviction. That is incorrect.



are you SOB??? you are unbelievably stupid in trying to understand what most people would understand rather easily. you apparently dont believe that there has ever been a wrongly convicted person.


Wow. I have to agree with Longy on this one. Ian, you have really no idea of the principle of reasonable doubt.

It is logically impossible to have no doubt about anything other than an a priori truth. If you had to have no doubt in order to convict, nobody could ever be convicted of anything other than claiming 2+2=5 or some such thing.

Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.

I was going to add more to the conversation but Mr Weekend's arguments are bang on here and I don't think I could improve on them.
Thats why its called reasonable doubt einstein, it works in the defendants favour. Another softcock


This seems to be at odds with your highlighted claim counsel.

Would you, as a juror vote him guilty if you had any doubt at all?


It is impossible to have no doubt at all. The only thing you cannot doubt is an a priori truth.

I would not find a defendant guilty if I had reasonable doubt under the current system.

I would not find the defendant guilty at all if the death penalty was on the table because you can never be free of all doubt.

How can you send an individual to their death if there is any doubt whatsoever in their guilt?

Longweekend's twin brother example is highly unlikely but logically possible nonetheless, therefore there is doubt.

Until you can erase that, life without parole is the only alternative.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 7:04am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 6:25pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:44pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 5:05pm:
But it is curious how the death penalty proponents give little too no regard to the problem of executing the innocent. It is as if they don't really care.  Wrongful convictions just don't seem to be a part of their agenda.



Thought I covered that with some detail, recommending that those that commit multiple murders, violent rapes and child rapes


The chance of your personal evidence being at multiple crime scenes and victims and also innocent would be so unbelievably remote as to be impossible without direct police interference And if a copper deliberately falsified evidence, then a murder charge would ensue. It would be less so the state killing an innocent person but a cop murdering an innocent person.


So it isn't that difficult to ensure innocent people are not 'accidentally' knocked off their perch.




changing the criteria to multiple/serial offenders does reduce the risk but does not eliminate it.  Innocents have been executed on numerous occasions. 

It would not be unfair to observe that you have SOME concern about innocent executions but not enough to make you modify your view at all.  And once the DP was enacted there is little chance it would remain only aimed at repeat offenders.

Life without parole has the same effect in terms of protection so why not promote that?



I doubt very much an 'innocent' who managed to leave evidence at multiple crime and on multiple victims and were executed would be innnocent. This scenario is so unlikely so as to be ludicrous in the extreme.


The problem with life without parole, there is always some soft c0ck, lawyer, parole board member, judge, just itching to free this person; we have it now in QLD, never to be released means until someone releases you.

Without trying to argue 'reasonable' doubt' to a legal certainty, which is for lawyers to crap on about; the likelihood of tapping an innocent man with today's technology (so the ryan argument is pointless here) is so unlikely so as to be absolute zero.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 7:07am

Aussie wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:32pm:

ian wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 9:23pm:
If you think a 5 minute hearing before a magistrate is going to demand  the same burden of proof a murder trial is then your on drugs. The legal principle may be the same but in practise it is not. Despite which the burden of proof can change, heres an example. It can hardly be tha same if it is shifted from the defendant rather than the prosecution now can it.


http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-11-20/roxon-announces-discrimination-overhaul/4382168
Proof burden overturned in discrimination rethink
The Federal Government has announced an overhaul of anti-discrimination laws, including shifting the burden of proof to the defendant once a prima facie case has been established.


Ian, whether it be five minutes, five hours, five days.....five whatevers, in non civil trails, the standard of proof remains the same, 'beyond reasonable doubt.'

Your reference to an 'overhaul' under proposal is completely irrelevant.



You do realise you are talking about two different things.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 9th, 2013 at 9:49am

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:12pm:


It is impossible to have no doubt at all. The only thing you cannot doubt is an a priori truth.

I would not find a defendant guilty if I had reasonable doubt under the current system.

I would not find the defendant guilty at all if the death penalty was on the table because you can never be free of all doubt.

How can you send an individual to their death if there is any doubt whatsoever in their guilt?

Longweekend's twin brother example is highly unlikely but logically possible nonetheless, therefore there is doubt.

Until you can erase that, life without parole is the only alternative.

Your comments seem to be at odds there, counsel. And I in many cases, there is no doubt at all of guilt. As with Jill Meaghers killer, unless you are arguing there is doubt about Bayleys guilt, is that what you are doing? If so, what is your doubt based on. I suspect it would not be reasonable.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 10:46am

ian wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 9:49am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:12pm:


It is impossible to have no doubt at all. The only thing you cannot doubt is an a priori truth.

I would not find a defendant guilty if I had reasonable doubt under the current system.

I would not find the defendant guilty at all if the death penalty was on the table because you can never be free of all doubt.

How can you send an individual to their death if there is any doubt whatsoever in their guilt?

Longweekend's twin brother example is highly unlikely but logically possible nonetheless, therefore there is doubt.

Until you can erase that, life without parole is the only alternative.

Your comments seem to be at odds there, counsel. And I in many cases, there is no doubt at all of guilt. As with Jill Meaghers killer, unless you are arguing there is doubt about Bayleys guilt, is that what you are doing? If so, what is your doubt based on. I suspect it would not be reasonable.



you have to be SOB's son.  nobody could be as patently stupid as you without some genetic assistance. You seem to not understand some very, very basic principles of logic , never mind law. and perhaps worst of all, you cannot be taught or have anything explained to you. 

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:13am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 10:46am:

ian wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 9:49am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 11:12pm:


It is impossible to have no doubt at all. The only thing you cannot doubt is an a priori truth.

I would not find a defendant guilty if I had reasonable doubt under the current system.

I would not find the defendant guilty at all if the death penalty was on the table because you can never be free of all doubt.

How can you send an individual to their death if there is any doubt whatsoever in their guilt?

Longweekend's twin brother example is highly unlikely but logically possible nonetheless, therefore there is doubt.

Until you can erase that, life without parole is the only alternative.

Your comments seem to be at odds there, counsel. And I in many cases, there is no doubt at all of guilt. As with Jill Meaghers killer, unless you are arguing there is doubt about Bayleys guilt, is that what you are doing? If so, what is your doubt based on. I suspect it would not be reasonable.



you have to be SOB's son.  nobody could be as patently stupid as you without some genetic assistance. You seem to not understand some very, very basic principles of logic , never mind law. and perhaps worst of all, you cannot be taught or have anything explained to you. 



Longloser,
there is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

You are such a fool.

Bayly should be hanged.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:14am
bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:14am
bump again - page wouldn't flip

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:00pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:03pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:00pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.



no such thing.  9 of the 18 that have been released from death row in the USA actually confessed despite being innocent.  this concept you have of 'no doubt' is simplistic.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:06pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.



Longweekend,

The principle is that of there is no doubt e.g. Bayly case -
where he led the cops to the body -
then they should be hanged.

If there is any doubt as in e.g. Chamberlain -
then they should be locked up waiting for an appeal.

Do you understand now?

cheers
Bobby

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:07pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:00pm:
But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.



Principles bobby, not examples.

Premeditated state-sanctioned killing, as a form of punishment, has no place in a civilised society.

Most of us are better than that.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Spot of Borg on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:03pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:00pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.



no such thing.  9 of the 18 that have been released from death row in the USA actually confessed despite being innocent.  this concept you have of 'no doubt' is simplistic.


Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Spot of Borg on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:06pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.



Longweekend,

The principle is that of there is no doubt e.g. Bayly case -
where he led the cops to the body -
then they should be hanged.

If there is any doubt as in e.g. Chamberlain -
then they should be locked up waiting for an appeal.

Do you understand now?

cheers
Bobby


But our courts cant be trusted with those decisions. They would have hung lindy.

SOB


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:
I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



It is always easier to stay on your high horse if your aren't weighed down by the names of victims.

The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators, otherwise it is too easy to ignore the crimes deserving of proper punishment.

Longy loves to use dodgy studies that support his argument and you like to ignore the very reason to execute certain criminals.

Make your stance very easy to defend when you have nothing of any substance to discuss other than repeating 'Killing is bad ..... Mmmkay'.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:23pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:06pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.



Longweekend,

The principle is that of there is no doubt e.g. Bayly case -
where he led the cops to the body -
then they should be hanged.

If there is any doubt as in e.g. Chamberlain -
then they should be locked up waiting for an appeal.

Do you understand now?

cheers
Bobby



because you only ever thing using examples you don't seem to understand that law is not written that way.  there is not act of parliament related to Bayley. Law operates on PRINCIPLES and PRECEDENTS. you say there is no doubt that bayley is guilty and he is clearly guilty although you can never say 100%. The problem you fail to understand is that very few convictions are that clear cut. Many convictions are made purely on circumstantial evidence. 

We had a case in Adelaide when a man was on trial for murder and the supposed 'victim' walked into the court to say she was still alive!!!  THIS is the standard that so many trials are conducted at - variable levels of evidence.  Your definition of 'absolute guilt' is not particularly good.  How would you define it?

confessions are not absolute proof
identifications are not absolute proof
forensics are not absolute guilt

so what are you going to rely on to give you this 'absolute proof'.  And before you go with 'showing the body' argument there was a case where a homeless mentally ill man admitted to murder and let cops to the body. The actual truth was that he WITNESSED the murder and desperately wanted to be noticed and so confessed to it.

absolute truth is an extraordinary rarity.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:23pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm:

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.



Yes BigOl,

the principle of beyond reasonable doubt is not good enough to hang someone -
there has to be no doubt whatsoever.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:24pm
.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:25pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:
I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



It is always easier to stay on your high horse if your aren't weighed down by the names of victims.

The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators, otherwise it is too easy to ignore the crimes deserving of proper punishment.

Longy loves to use dodgy studies that support his argument and you like to ignore the very reason to execute certain criminals.

Make your stance very easy to defend when you have nothing of any substance to discuss other than repeating 'Killing is bad ..... Mmmkay'.


http://www.innocenceproject.org/Content/DNA_Exonerations_Nationwide.php

http://www.innocenceprojectwa.org.au/

http://www.analyticbridge.com/profiles/blogs/misuse-of-statistics-in-court-leads-to-wrongful-conviction-and

read them and tell me again how the DP can be applied accurately.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:25pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:23pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:06pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.



Longweekend,

The principle is that of there is no doubt e.g. Bayly case -
where he led the cops to the body -
then they should be hanged.

If there is any doubt as in e.g. Chamberlain -
then they should be locked up waiting for an appeal.

Do you understand now?

cheers
Bobby



because you only ever thing using examples you don't seem to understand that law is not written that way.  there is not act of parliament related to Bayley. Law operates on PRINCIPLES and PRECEDENTS. you say there is no doubt that bayley is guilty and he is clearly guilty although you can never say 100%. The problem you fail to understand is that very few convictions are that clear cut. Many convictions are made purely on circumstantial evidence. 

We had a case in Adelaide when a man was on trial for murder and the supposed 'victim' walked into the court to say she was still alive!!!  THIS is the standard that so many trials are conducted at - variable levels of evidence.  Your definition of 'absolute guilt' is not particularly good.  How would you define it?

confessions are not absolute proof
identifications are not absolute proof
forensics are not absolute guilt

so what are you going to rely on to give you this 'absolute proof'.  And before you go with 'showing the body' argument there was a case where a homeless mentally ill man admitted to murder and let cops to the body. The actual truth was that he WITNESSED the murder and desperately wanted to be noticed and so confessed to it.

absolute truth is an extraordinary rarity.



So - should Bayley go free?
If you're not sure then he shouldn't be locked up either.  ::)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:27pm

Quote:
And before you go with 'showing the body' argument there was a case where a homeless mentally ill man admitted to murder and let cops to the body.


Not the same as Bayley but do you have a link?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:28pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:03pm:
But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.



no such thing.  9 of the 18 that have been released from death row in the USA actually confessed despite being innocent.  this concept you have of 'no doubt' is simplistic.[/quote]


Yeah because that has always been the basis of beyond all doubt, beating a confession out of someone.


Your arguments are getting weaker and weaker; time to give up I think.


Of those 18 wrongful convictions, how many had their personal evidence at multiple crimes scenes or were they all one off murders; wrong place /wrong time?

You want beyond all doubt, start looking at multiple murders and multiple rapist and pretty much any active child rapist and you will find enough evidence of that person at multiple crime scenes where doubt will never be in question.


And before you go all Perry Mason trying to impress greggy, I am well aware of the fact there in no legal concept of no doubt; so don't let your panties get all bunched up. You aren't the only one here who did a law subject at Uni.





Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:28pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm:

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.


she was convicted for murder and given a life sentence.  of COURSE it met the usual requirements of capital cases in most countries that have it.  just because she didn't meet YOUR criteria doesn't mean it doesn't meet the usual criteria.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:31pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:25pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:23pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:06pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:02pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:50am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:43am:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 8th, 2013 at 7:26pm:
Oh, and another thing, arguing against the death penalty does not in anyway mean that you support  or excuse what a violent killer or rapist has done. Resorting to this kind of attack just shows weakness in your own argument.



That's exactly right.

Opponents of the death penalty despise these criminals and their horrendous crimes just as much as those advocating capital punishment.  Nobody here is excusing the actions of criminals.  Far from it.

However, the death penalty advocates seem to think that there are only two choices: capital punishment or freedom.

It's only once they manage to get past that ridiculous notion that they will be taken seriously.

Opposing premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment is in no way condoning the action of criminals. 



There is NO DOUBT that Bayly did it.

He led the cops to the body.

Bayly should be hanged.



I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.


booby gets very easily distracted and moves to examples rather than principles.  I assume that he doesn't understand the concept of 'principle'.



Longweekend,

The principle is that of there is no doubt e.g. Bayly case -
where he led the cops to the body -
then they should be hanged.

If there is any doubt as in e.g. Chamberlain -
then they should be locked up waiting for an appeal.

Do you understand now?

cheers
Bobby



because you only ever thing using examples you don't seem to understand that law is not written that way.  there is not act of parliament related to Bayley. Law operates on PRINCIPLES and PRECEDENTS. you say there is no doubt that bayley is guilty and he is clearly guilty although you can never say 100%. The problem you fail to understand is that very few convictions are that clear cut. Many convictions are made purely on circumstantial evidence. 

We had a case in Adelaide when a man was on trial for murder and the supposed 'victim' walked into the court to say she was still alive!!!  THIS is the standard that so many trials are conducted at - variable levels of evidence.  Your definition of 'absolute guilt' is not particularly good.  How would you define it?

confessions are not absolute proof
identifications are not absolute proof
forensics are not absolute guilt

so what are you going to rely on to give you this 'absolute proof'.  And before you go with 'showing the body' argument there was a case where a homeless mentally ill man admitted to murder and let cops to the body. The actual truth was that he WITNESSED the murder and desperately wanted to be noticed and so confessed to it.

absolute truth is an extraordinary rarity.



So - should Bayley go free?
If you're not sure then he shouldn't be locked up either.  ::)


sometimes it is as if you don't understand what others are saying. Bayley is obviously guilty within the limits of reasonable doubt.  But a wrongful conviction can release him from jail.  execution however doesn't have an undo feature.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:28pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:03pm:
But every hanging is an individual decision.
When there is no doubt then they should be hanged.



no such thing.  9 of the 18 that have been released from death row in the USA actually confessed despite being innocent.  this concept you have of 'no doubt' is simplistic.



Yeah because that has always been the basis of beyond all doubt, beating a confession out of someone.


Your arguments are getting weaker and weaker; time to give up I think.


Of those 18 wrongful convictions, how many had their personal evidence at multiple crimes scenes or were they all one off murders; wrong place /wrong time?

You want beyond all doubt, start looking at multiple murders and multiple rapist and pretty much any active child rapist and you will find enough evidence of that person at multiple crime scenes where doubt will never be in question.


And before you go all Perry Mason trying to impress greggy, I am well aware of the fact there in no legal concept of no doubt; so don't let your panties get all bunched up. You aren't the only one here who did a law subject at Uni.




[/quote]


you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:42pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:25pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:56am:
I'm not talking about Bayley.

I'm talking about premeditated state-sanctioned killing used as a form of punishment.

Stay focused bobby.  This debate isn't about individual cases.



It is always easier to stay on your high horse if your aren't weighed down by the names of victims.

The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators, otherwise it is too easy to ignore the crimes deserving of proper punishment.

Longy loves to use dodgy studies that support his argument and you like to ignore the very reason to execute certain criminals.

Make your stance very easy to defend when you have nothing of any substance to discuss other than repeating 'Killing is bad ..... Mmmkay'.


http://www.innocenceproject.org/Content/DNA_Exonerations_Nationwide.php

http://www.innocenceprojectwa.org.au/

http://www.analyticbridge.com/profiles/blogs/misuse-of-statistics-in-court-leads-to-wrongful-conviction-and

read them and tell me again how the DP can be applied accurately.



Thanks for those non-linked links.

Now while I did not read every word; I did look for a case where someone was wrongly convicted for multiple crimes, murder rapes or child rape. Everyone there seemed to have been wrongly convicted of a single criminal act, which as you know I have acknowledge on numerous occasions as an actual thing that happens. Hence my multiple crimes recommendation.


So where is the study that identifies a single case where a mass murderer or serial killer has been wrongly convicted. Surely there must be at least one, The USA is quite the hot bed of multiple killings over the past 50 yrs or so.

So I repeat the DP can and should be applied where there are multiple crimes and there is solid personal evidence at each crime scene; impossible to falsify evidence over multiple crimes.


This is not Law and Order or CSI or even Blue Heelers; it's just science and the appropriate application of executions; believe it or not these things do happen and the people who do it are not innocent of the crime.






Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Spot of Borg on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:48pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm:

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.


Dead ppl are meat . . ..

We dont have capital punishment here so how would you know if she met the requirements? They convicted her . . . .

SOB


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Spot of Borg on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:49pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:23pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm:

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.



Yes BigOl,

the principle of beyond reasonable doubt is not good enough to hang someone -
there has to be no doubt whatsoever.


Yeah thats what we the ppl say but when it comes down to it the courts do what they want without taking our opinions into account. Linday was convicted on no evidence.

SOB


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:02pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:28pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:18pm:

Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:10pm:
Do you trust our courts to know when theres no doubt though? They would have hung lindy chamberlain.

SOB



No they would not, didn't even come close to meeting the requirements of a capital case, also she was exonerated through the normal appeals process, so I have no idea where you come to that belief.

Also meat is hung, humans are hanged.


she was convicted for murder and given a life sentence.  of COURSE it met the usual requirements of capital cases in most countries that have it.  just because she didn't meet YOUR criteria doesn't mean it doesn't meet the usual criteria.



Really, so you believe that every murder is a capital crime maybe you should not be participating on this thread. Hint not every murder is a capital case, even in your favorite citation the USA.

Even though we don't have the DP any more I would assume there would be some sort of requirement for heinousness to be part of that murder as it tends to be the cornerstone for those countries we have discussed who do have it.


It would be easier to discuss cases that aren't 30 yrs old, the ability to prove guilt is greater with vast improvements in science; remember that, science, it's fvcken great.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:11pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm:
you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.



No you asked me ages ago how would I ensure that innocent murderers don't get double tapped (a personal opinion) and I explained that is how I would ensure this. So don't then turn around and say that this is not how it is done (actual practice); I friggen know that.

This why you are confused you can't keep track of what you say and my subsequent replies; not really my problem though.


Remember this is just an esoteric discussion to fill in time; it is not real, so don't panic just because you are losing. The government isn't going to grow a set just because I'm right. We have two useless bible bashers looking for the top job, the courts will continue to let scumbags out of gaol just as fast as they always have, no matter who wins.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:41pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:11pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm:
you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.



No you asked me ages ago how would I ensure that innocent murderers don't get double tapped (a personal opinion) and I explained that is how I would ensure this. So don't then turn around and say that this is not how it is done (actual practice); I friggen know that.

This why you are confused you can't keep track of what you say and my subsequent replies; not really my problem though.


Remember this is just an esoteric discussion to fill in time; it is not real, so don't panic just because you are losing. The government isn't going to grow a set just because I'm right. We have two useless bible bashers looking for the top job, the courts will continue to let scumbags out of gaol just as fast as they always have, no matter who wins.



maybe if you posted without so much bitterness, arrogance and anger people might be able to work out what you are saying in between the bile.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:51pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators ...


No, it very much isn't.  In Australia it's about reintroducing a particular method of punishment.  Referring to individual cases and names only clouds one's judgment: bobby's posts are a case in point.



BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
... the crimes deserving of proper punishment.


The death penalty, however, is not a "proper punishment".

No rational citizen or civilised nation can accept the reintroduction of premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.  "Proper" or otherwise.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Luke Fowler on Jul 10th, 2013 at 7:18pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:11pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm:
you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.



No you asked me ages ago how would I ensure that innocent murderers don't get double tapped (a personal opinion) and I explained that is how I would ensure this. So don't then turn around and say that this is not how it is done (actual practice); I friggen know that.

This why you are confused you can't keep track of what you say and my subsequent replies; not really my problem though.


Remember this is just an esoteric discussion to fill in time; it is not real, so don't panic just because you are losing. The government isn't going to grow a set just because I'm right. We have two useless bible bashers looking for the top job, the courts will continue to let scumbags out of gaol just as fast as they always have, no matter who wins.


So you would like to introduce evidence about a person's past crimes in order to make it easier to convict them for the offence that they are currently accused of committing?

Thank you. You don't realise it just yet, but you have made a very good argument against why we should not allow the death penalty.

Give yourself time, you will see it eventually.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:10am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:41pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:11pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm:
you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.



No you asked me ages ago how would I ensure that innocent murderers don't get double tapped (a personal opinion) and I explained that is how I would ensure this. So don't then turn around and say that this is not how it is done (actual practice); I friggen know that.

This why you are confused you can't keep track of what you say and my subsequent replies; not really my problem though.


Remember this is just an esoteric discussion to fill in time; it is not real, so don't panic just because you are losing. The government isn't going to grow a set just because I'm right. We have two useless bible bashers looking for the top job, the courts will continue to let scumbags out of gaol just as fast as they always have, no matter who wins.



maybe if you posted without so much bitterness, arrogance and anger people might be able to work out what you are saying in between the bile.



I think if you look back at our interaction it is ONLY you utilising abuse and personal insults here. It is youer fall back position for when you are losing an argument.


Ohh that and outragious lies hoping that I will ignore the statement and everyone else stupidly accpet it a truth.

Wrong on all counts.  ;D



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:12am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators ...


No, it very much isn't.  In Australia it's about reintroducing a particular method of punishment.  Referring to individual cases and names only clouds one's judgment: bobby's posts are a case in point.



BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
... the crimes deserving of proper punishment.


The death penalty, however, is not a "proper punishment".

No rational citizen or civilised nation can accept the reintroduction of premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.  "Proper" or otherwise.




You should start all your statements with "In my personal and ignorant opinion..........", so as not to have people think there is a modicum of truth to what you have to say.




Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:19am

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 10th, 2013 at 7:18pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:11pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:35pm:
you are trying to redefine the world of the DP according to your own preferences.  there is no jurisdiction that I am aware of that only uses the DP for multiple murders etc.  IN fact, it is a basic principle of justice that a person is judged and punished on the basis of his actual offence - not the summation of his criminal history.  That is why criminal records are excluded from evidence at trial.

If you want to support the DP you need to accept that it WILL be and currently IS used for single offences.

Now if you want to clarify your position to say that you oppose the DP except for cases of serial offending then go ahead.  at the moment your position is confusing.



No you asked me ages ago how would I ensure that innocent murderers don't get double tapped (a personal opinion) and I explained that is how I would ensure this. So don't then turn around and say that this is not how it is done (actual practice); I friggen know that.

This why you are confused you can't keep track of what you say and my subsequent replies; not really my problem though.


Remember this is just an esoteric discussion to fill in time; it is not real, so don't panic just because you are losing. The government isn't going to grow a set just because I'm right. We have two useless bible bashers looking for the top job, the courts will continue to let scumbags out of gaol just as fast as they always have, no matter who wins.


So you would like to introduce evidence about a person's past crimes in order to make it easier to convict them for the offence that they are currently accused of committing?

Thank you. You don't realise it just yet, but you have made a very good argument against why we should not allow the death penalty.

Give yourself time, you will see it eventually.



That is NOT what I said theat is what longy said so as to undermine my initial statement; maybe you should have just read my statement and answered that instead of longy's.


I'll type it out again just for you.

Persons who conduct multipe murders, before they get caught, it does happen you know, are such that evidenc over multiple crimes at mutiple scenes will ensure that there is little doubt (NOT a legal term) they were the purportrators. So we don't double tap an innocent person. (This is an OPINION peice, this is NOT a legal argument, so don't go all perry moron sorry mason)


So we are talking about a spree not indiviual and separate cases over a lifetieme; do you understand the difference; or do I have to dumb it dow even further for you?


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:46am
bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:48am
bump

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 12:26pm
BigOl ,
I bet you could suck a golf ball through a garden hose -
I'll be watching you.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:32pm

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 10th, 2013 at 7:18pm:

So you would like to introduce evidence about a person's past crimes in order to make it easier to convict them for the offence that they are currently accused of committing?

Thank you. You don't realise it just yet, but you have made a very good argument against why we should not allow the death penalty.

Give yourself time, you will see it eventually.

A convicted persons previous criminal history already is used in sentencing. Were you not aware of that?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 7:12am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 1:51pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
The DP is very much about individual case and perpetrators ...


No, it very much isn't.  In Australia it's about reintroducing a particular method of punishment.  Referring to individual cases and names only clouds one's judgment: bobby's posts are a case in point.



BigOl64 wrote on Jul 9th, 2013 at 12:11pm:
... the crimes deserving of proper punishment.


The death penalty, however, is not a "proper punishment".

No rational citizen or civilised nation can accept the reintroduction of premeditated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.  "Proper" or otherwise.


You should start all your statements with "In my personal and ignorant opinion..........", so as not to have people think there is a modicum of truth to what you have to say.




LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 2:14pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 12:26pm:
BigOl ,
I bet you could suck a golf ball through a garden hose -
I'll be watching you.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o



You have the same peurile schoolboy humour as my nephew, kinda amusing from an 11 yr old, very pathetic from an adult


Try to not get too snotty when I treat you like a sad and pathetic man-child; it's all your doing



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 2:40pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 2:14pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 12:26pm:
BigOl ,
I bet you could suck a golf ball through a garden hose -
I'll be watching you.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o



You have the same peurile schoolboy humour as my nephew, kinda amusing from an 11 yr old, very pathetic from an adult


Try to not get too snotty when I treat you like a sad and pathetic man-child; it's all your doing



BigOl -
that name sounds like royalty -
are you royalty?
From now on your name is Gomer Pyle -
do you like that name?

;D

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:09pm

ian wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:32pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 10th, 2013 at 7:18pm:

So you would like to introduce evidence about a person's past crimes in order to make it easier to convict them for the offence that they are currently accused of committing?

Thank you. You don't realise it just yet, but you have made a very good argument against why we should not allow the death penalty.

Give yourself time, you will see it eventually.

A convicted persons previous criminal history already is used in sentencing. Were you not aware of that?


it is used in SENTENCING, not in a trials deliberations of guilt.  A previous criminal record is considered prejudicial (and it is).

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 11th, 2013 at 8:05pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:
Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay



You're starting to learn.

Good.  Very good.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 11th, 2013 at 8:18pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:
Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.



This just gets funnier.

Even when you aren't losing ground, which isn't very often at all, you are resorting to personal abuse.

It's pretty much all you do.




Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 7:58am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.



Killing is bad most of the time, but not all of the time; sometimes it is the right thing to do.

See in the real world not everything is extreme black and white, it the real world there are shades of grey.

You don't have to be angry to be a realist, see here is a smiley face just for you longy.  :)



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:01am
BigOl - if you're a killer then let me see your war face:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUc62jD-G0o

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:08am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 8:05pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:
Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay



You're starting to learn.

Good.  Very good.



Yes, and you should have learned the subtlety of sarcasm, and in this case just sarcasm.  ;D



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:10am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 8:18pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:
Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.



This just gets funnier.

Even when you aren't losing ground, which isn't very often at all, you are resorting to personal abuse.

It's pretty much all you do.



Really, care to show where I personnally abused you, and we'll count who is more abusive than whom.

Once again you are desperate enough to lie and so poorly, only proves you are losing your argument.

So thanks for that.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:25am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:09pm:

ian wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:32pm:

Luke Fowler wrote on Jul 10th, 2013 at 7:18pm:

So you would like to introduce evidence about a person's past crimes in order to make it easier to convict them for the offence that they are currently accused of committing?

Thank you. You don't realise it just yet, but you have made a very good argument against why we should not allow the death penalty.

Give yourself time, you will see it eventually.

A convicted persons previous criminal history already is used in sentencing. Were you not aware of that?


it is used in SENTENCING, not in a trials deliberations of guilt.  A previous criminal record is considered prejudicial (and it is).



It was you who made up this course of action, when you, once gain, deliberately misprepresented someone else's post. And now you are trying to argue against your own friggen made up lie.  ;D



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 12th, 2013 at 10:35am

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.



Rather extraordinary, wasn't it.

Makes one wonder.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am
Killing has its place in society. Always has.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am:
Killing has its place in society. Always has.



Just like the Romans:

Are we any different to the Romans?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s66zFW3nogU

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 12:00pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 10:35am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.



Rather extraordinary, wasn't it.

Makes one wonder.



I find it extrodinary that you two can not think of a situation where killing is not only appropriate but needed. This type of blindness is usually only seen in males suffering from extreme cowardice.


Jeez killing someone who intends killing another person, not only legal but highly recommended by 10 out of 10 victims; but of course not you two heros.






Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 12th, 2013 at 12:09pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 12:00pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 10:35am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.



Rather extraordinary, wasn't it.

Makes one wonder.



I find it extrodinary that you two can not think of a situation where killing is not only appropriate but needed. This type of blindness is usually only seen in males suffering from extreme cowardice.



I find it extraodinary that you think I've ever said that.  I haven't.

My position is, and has always been:

There is no place in a civilised society for the use of premediated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.

Thanks for your input though.


Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:49pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am:


Are we any different to the Romans?



Not really, our society is rapidly becoming ever more decadent, just like the Romans. Most people live their lives vicariously through the media and are completly out of touch with reality.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:58pm
We know that killing another human being is not something that most humans can do. Thats why sodliers  need to be taught how to do so by training. Even so, in battle some soldiers simply can not kill another human, they simply can not pull the trigger. (yes there is ample evidence of this)  So killing another human is not part of what we consider to be the normal human condition. However, what about those who dont suffer from those inbuilt inhibitions to kill other humans, there is a case to be made that evolution throws up  not only  those who prey on humans (wolves) and can kill with impunity but also those who are here to hunt the predators (sheepdogs). The sheep will never understand this, they will sleep at night thinking that there is good in everyone and defend to the death everyones right to life. They will never admit that their very existence depends on the sheepdogs, i.e those prepared to kill in their defence.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by BigOl64 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:14pm

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 12:09pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 12:00pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 10:35am:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 4:12pm:

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 3:36pm:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jul 11th, 2013 at 1:53pm:
LOL   Love the irony.

I honestly can't envisage the day that I take advice from one of the most ignorant trolls on this forum.

Thanks though.  No, really.  Thank you.   ;D



Odd how both you and longy resort to lies and personal abuse when you sart losing ground.

But you never had much of an argumentto start with.


Killing is bad, mmkay

You shouldn't kill, killing is bad .........  mmkay


the fact that you DONT think that killing is bad is rather sad.  You always come across as an angry violent person.



Rather extraordinary, wasn't it.

Makes one wonder.



I find it extrodinary that you two can not think of a situation where killing is not only appropriate but needed. This type of blindness is usually only seen in males suffering from extreme cowardice.



I find it extraodinary that you think I've ever said that.  I haven't.

My position is, and has always been:

There is no place in a civilised society for the use of premediated state-sanctioned killing as a form of punishment.

Thanks for your input though.



So why the bugger did you reply to longy's reply to me which was a broad apllication of killing not specifically the DP?

Reply to my comment to you, if you want, but to go off on longy's tangent then complain like a little b1tch when it's not going your way, is pretty weak

If all you want to do is talk about DP, then keep out of broad non DP specific conversations.





Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:17pm

BigOl64 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:14pm:
Reply to my comment to you, if you want, but to go off on longy's tangent then complain like a little b1tch when it's not going your way, is pretty weak




I'm not complaining about anything.

Life is good.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:53pm

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am:
Killing has its place in society. Always has.


if you are a violent sociopath, yes.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 3:40pm

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am:


Are we any different to the Romans?



Not really, our society is rapidly becoming ever more decadent, just like the Romans. Most people live their lives vicariously through the media and are completly out of touch with reality.



People seem to like blood.
Our entertainment is full of it:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s66zFW3nogU

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 4:57pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 3:40pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am:


Are we any different to the Romans?



Not really, our society is rapidly becoming ever more decadent, just like the Romans. Most people live their lives vicariously through the media and are completly out of touch with reality.



People seem to like blood.
Our entertainment is full of it:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s66zFW3nogU


you do know that movies aren't real, right??  Do you also realise that when executed, they dont come back to life later on?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 5:29pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:53pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am:
Killing has its place in society. Always has.


if you are a violent sociopath, yes.

and the sheep go "baaaa"

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by longweekend58 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 5:45pm

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 5:29pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:53pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am:
Killing has its place in society. Always has.


if you are a violent sociopath, yes.

and the sheep go "baaaa"



is this your typically animalistic response that you really really really want to see some people die and that their innocence is of no great issue to you?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:07pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 4:57pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 3:40pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am:


Are we any different to the Romans?



Not really, our society is rapidly becoming ever more decadent, just like the Romans. Most people live their lives vicariously through the media and are completly out of touch with reality.



People seem to like blood.
Our entertainment is full of it:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s66zFW3nogU


you do know that movies aren't real, right??  Do you also realise that when executed, they dont come back to life later on?


Hi Longy,
no I didn't - I though life was like the movies.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:07pm

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 3:40pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 1:49pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:44am:


Are we any different to the Romans?



Not really, our society is rapidly becoming ever more decadent, just like the Romans. Most people live their lives vicariously through the media and are completly out of touch with reality.



People seem to like blood.
Our entertainment is full of it:



Oh bobby.  Bobby, bobby, bobby.



Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:10pm
Ohh greggy greggy greggy!

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:46pm

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 5:45pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 5:29pm:

longweekend58 wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 2:53pm:

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 11:32am:
Killing has its place in society. Always has.


if you are a violent sociopath, yes.

and the sheep go "baaaa"



is this your typically animalistic response that you really really really want to see some people die and that their innocence is of no great issue to you?

Sure, innocence is an issue. I never stated otherwise. I am fully prepared however to do away with as many of these vermin as our courts pronounce guilty.I would get a certain satisfaction from it, I grant you that.  My job however isnt to judge their innocence or guilt, thats why we have a justice system. Is it perfect? No, probably not. But it is what it is and I dont beleive in the sanctity if life enough to beleive we shouldnt have the DP just in case someone innocent possibly gets convicted. And it is possible to put safeguards in place to ensure only the irrevocably guilty get the DP. But all this has been posted before, you are just trying to run an emotional arguement to paint us all as bloodthirsty savages.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by greggerypeccary on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:48pm

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:46pm:
... you are just trying to run an emotional arguement to paint us all as bloodthirsty savages.



That's not necessary.

You guys have the paint brush firmly in hand.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:52pm
Im not that savage.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Lionel Edriess on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:01pm

ian wrote on Jul 12th, 2013 at 6:52pm:
Im not that savage.


You're im ma way!


8-)

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by ian on Jul 12th, 2013 at 8:56pm
It is grossly obvious that those who abjure violence can do so only because others are committing violence on their behalf.   - George Orwell

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 13th, 2013 at 9:17am

freediver wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 8:11pm:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?



We have lost track of the question on the first page above.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 13th, 2013 at 9:17am
.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 13th, 2013 at 9:18am
.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Jul 22nd, 2013 at 10:50am

Quote:
murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists


I've got a new idea - why not send them all to Papua New Guinea?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Herbert on Aug 30th, 2013 at 8:28pm
The US is still very much in the business of forfeiting the lives of people who have done the same to others.

If you google some of the names and read what they did, you'll get an idea of the sort of offences that draw the DP over there.

I noticed one defence lawyer talking about someone's bad childhood, etc.

That's no excuse.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Aug 30th, 2013 at 8:39pm
Thanks Herbert - the Yanks know what to do.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by warrigal on Aug 31st, 2013 at 6:10am
you bat are nothing more than a barbaric bastard bat.

how the hell did this emerge out of depths of the forum again.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by True Colours on Aug 31st, 2013 at 6:40am

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?

[/quote]

Sending our country to war on a false premise. Treachery.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by bobbythebat1 on Aug 31st, 2013 at 7:17am

warrigal wrote on Aug 31st, 2013 at 6:10am:
you bat are nothing more than a barbaric bastard bat.
how the hell did this emerge out of depths of the forum again.


Warrigal,
How can you say that when the USA is the land of the free & the home of the brave?

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Herbert on Aug 31st, 2013 at 8:14am

True Colours wrote on Aug 31st, 2013 at 6:40am:

Bobby. wrote on Jul 5th, 2013 at 6:58pm:
Good post PZ547.
What about the list for the DP?:

murderers
rapists
thieves
pedophiles
terrorists

Are there any more offences that we should add to the list?


Sending our country to war on a false premise. Treachery.[/quote]

;D ;D ;D

I like that one, TC.

Title: Re: The Death Penalty is still drawin' a crowd (pt 2)
Post by Herbert on Aug 31st, 2013 at 8:22am
Here's the Pro- Death Penalty Forum Site.

They're a blood-thirsty lot! They really enjoy the death penalty!  ;D

Pro- DP Forum

******

Reading what these death row inmates did, I haven't found one that doesn't deserve to have his life terminated.

The only issue I have is the huge time gap between sentencing and getting the chop. 

**********

This guy shouldn't be facing the chop. There's too much doubt.

Arthur Tyler

This is when the DP becomes a bit of a worry.

*********

Here's another one I would spare the DP. He shot another crack dealer. That was a service to the community.

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