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This is the right way to do Justice

mercyshooter

Ladies' Lover
Aug 5, 2007
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Vancouver
Oh man jesuschrist, you make my day! People who are arguing against our points of views definitely not thinking more. They totally forget about the victims' families on how hard to raise the victims so that the victims can do some good to the society and other people when they can, both economically and morally. jesuschrist, no one will challenge the constitution in Canada because of self benefits. Like Gordon Campbell said "when it comes to big issues, we can't move forward". The most emphasis is "we", not "i". This is why Canada depends on other countries to make money, instead of making money on its own; because there is no "we" in canada!
 

HankQuinlan

I dont re Member
Sep 7, 2002
1,744
6
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victoria
As I stated before, the problem with our system today is that it focuses on punishment and forgets about justice, and this is because we hold individual rights above all, even if the individual has committed a capital crime.
Well, Jesus - you and your dad have the opportunity to provide "justice" in the afterlife. In real life, "justice" is an ideal that can't be reached, because it would be administered by flawed people. I will take "Law," thank you very much. What we can do is campaign to tinker with "Law" where it produces injustice, and try to make it better. We can do that because we have a charter of rights enshrined in the law, which prevents law from being entirely enforced only by the whims of the powerful.

When you think of a way to codify the law so that it produces "justice," be sure to let us know.
 

Webster

Member
Oct 4, 2004
316
0
16
The bottom line in these posts is that some people really really want other people to die, and they get to feel justified about it if they fixate on people who are really really bad.
 

bcneil

I am from BC
Aug 24, 2007
2,089
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36
What a sillier and sillier thread.
If Canada ever did go back to the death penalty, How many executions would we have a year????
Probably average less than one a year.
The top three reasons in this thread to change Canadian law is.

1. This yearly execution will save us each personally a large percent of our income taxes.
2. God/Jesus wishes this.
3. This is how they do it in China.
 

Tugela

New member
Oct 26, 2010
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Before Jesus, God told us "an eye for an eye". When he came he gave us another way, to "turn the other cheek".

Now God can't be wrong, and neither can Jesus. We swung the pendulum both ways, and we should bring it to the middle and do what we're told. So we should do both: we won't begrudge, we'll forgive - but only after the debt has been paid.
God didn't tell us anything of the sort. Some stone age shepards told us that.
 

Tugela

New member
Oct 26, 2010
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Exactly the point of this whole thread! You have no right to kill others. And if you do so, others have the right to kill you! There are obligations and responsibilities that you have to follow in order to EARN the right to exercise the right! But the system here in Canada lets people to ABUSE the rights that the system gives!
So, you would have executed David Milgaard?

That is the problem isn't it.
 

jesuschrist

New member
Aug 26, 2007
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So, you would have executed David Milgaard?

That is the problem isn't it.
Justice, the way I explained it, would not have executed David Milgaard. His intention was not evil, though he did murder. The right form of Justice would have executed Olsen because he is evil, what he did was only selfish, and he caused untold suffering for which he must recompense the families for with his life in order to begin restoring their dignity. There is no dignity when you have your child murdered and not even the government, which is suppose to protect you and represent your interests, will seek to honour the victim by allowing the murderer to live out his life.
 

jesuschrist

New member
Aug 26, 2007
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People who want to control other people regardless of if they are correct or incorrect always want a death penalty. Dead people can't file appeals.

It's a mindset. It's also why people that don't care to think clearly want the law simplified. It's ever so much easier to have a check list like the one most dictators use:

Crime ..............................Punishment
Disagreed with me..............Death Penalty
Not my Race.....................Death Penalty
Not my Religion..................Death Penalty
Owns something I want.......Death Penalty
Resisted me.......................Death Penalty
Was inconvenient...............Death Penalty

Since it's just as easy to lock people away where you have to pump air to them, the Death Penalty is only needed by people that can't tolerate the idea of someone not doing exactly as the "Boss of the World" told them.

Using abstractions such as "it's a mindset...", and "it's just as easy to lock people away...", etc., is an arrogant way to rule people. Our laws regarding this are sheer arrogance because it ignores the victim and their families.

Olsen was allowed visitors during his life in jail. Possibly loved ones such as his mother, kids, wife, etc., visited him. Meanwhile, the only visits the murdered children got was from their parents visiting their graves. The murdered child was not allowed the luxury of seeing his/her parents ever again. Nor were the parents ever allowed to hold their children or see their faces.

That is fair isn't it? That's the kind of justice we have and what you and the others like you believe in.
 

mercyshooter

Ladies' Lover
Aug 5, 2007
2,183
24
38
Vancouver
So, you would have executed David Milgaard?

That is the problem isn't it.
That is the problem of the police. They did not do a good job on what we call "thorough investigation". See how ironic the system is? It makes people to do a so-so job, not excellent job!
 

mercyshooter

Ladies' Lover
Aug 5, 2007
2,183
24
38
Vancouver
Using abstractions such as "it's a mindset...", and "it's just as easy to lock people away...", etc., is an arrogant way to rule people. Our laws regarding this are sheer arrogance because it ignores the victim and their families.

Olsen was allowed visitors during his life in jail. Possibly loved ones such as his mother, kids, wife, etc., visited him. Meanwhile, the only visits the murdered children got was from their parents visiting their graves. The murdered child was not allowed the luxury of seeing his/her parents ever again. Nor were the parents ever allowed to hold their children or see their faces.

That is fair isn't it? That's the kind of justice we have and what you and the others like you believe in.
They can't see thru humanity. That's the problem!
 

jesuschrist

New member
Aug 26, 2007
1,036
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Well, Jesus - you and your dad have the opportunity to provide "justice" in the afterlife. In real life, "justice" is an ideal that can't be reached, because it would be administered by flawed people. I will take "Law," thank you very much. What we can do is campaign to tinker with "Law" where it produces injustice, and try to make it better. We can do that because we have a charter of rights enshrined in the law, which prevents law from being entirely enforced only by the whims of the powerful.

When you think of a way to codify the law so that it produces "justice," be sure to let us know.
What you say is true about the justice in the afterlife. That is where true Justice exists, where one must come to full account of one's actions. In this world, everything we do will be flawed to different extents, and we can only try to improve on what we have. But since real justice is available in the afterlife, then let's deliver the evil ones to a higher court where they can be dealt with properly.
 

HankQuinlan

I dont re Member
Sep 7, 2002
1,744
6
0
victoria
Using abstractions such as "it's a mindset...", and "it's just as easy to lock people away...", etc., is an arrogant way to rule people. Our laws regarding this are sheer arrogance because it ignores the victim and their families.

Olsen was allowed visitors during his life in jail. Possibly loved ones such as his mother, kids, wife, etc., visited him. Meanwhile, the only visits the murdered children got was from their parents visiting their graves. The murdered child was not allowed the luxury of seeing his/her parents ever again. Nor were the parents ever allowed to hold their children or see their faces.

That is fair isn't it? That's the kind of justice we have and what you and the others like you believe in.
If you want "fair" wait until you get to heaven. This is real life, and it isn't "fair." Are you 14 years old, by any chance?
 

HankQuinlan

I dont re Member
Sep 7, 2002
1,744
6
0
victoria
What you say is true about the justice in the afterlife. That is where true Justice exists, where one must come to full account of one's actions. In this world, everything we do will be flawed to different extents, and we can only try to improve on what we have. But since real justice is available in the afterlife, then let's deliver the evil ones to a higher court where they can be dealt with properly.
Then why don't we just kill everybody and let god sort it out?

AND THERE IS FRIGGIN' AFTERLIFE, so what I said is not true.
 

badbadboy

Well-known member
Nov 2, 2006
9,544
306
83
In Lust Mostly
So, you would have executed David Milgaard?

That is the problem isn't it.
Justice, the way I explained it, would not have executed David Milgaard. His intention was not evil, though he did murder. The right form of Justice would have executed Olsen because he is evil, what he did was only selfish, and he caused untold suffering for which he must recompense the families for with his life in order to begin restoring their dignity. There is no dignity when you have your child murdered and not even the government, which is suppose to protect you and represent your interests, will seek to honour the victim by allowing the murderer to live out his life.
I think you ought to get your facts straight JC.

Milgaard was found guilty and sent to prison, later to be found innocent.

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


:rolleyes:
 

badbadboy

Well-known member
Nov 2, 2006
9,544
306
83
In Lust Mostly
Justice, the way I explained it, would not have executed David Milgaard. His intention was not evil, though he did murder. The right form of Justice would have executed Olsen because he is evil, what he did was only selfish, and he caused untold suffering for which he must recompense the families for with his life in order to begin restoring their dignity. There is no dignity when you have your child murdered and not even the government, which is suppose to protect you and represent your interests, will seek to honour the victim by allowing the murderer to live out his life.

Yes I know that, you needed to follow the thread instead of scanning it. We were talking about him hypothetically as a death penalty case (if that were to exist) as he was sent to prison.
You either have no sense of history on this subject or you are randomly using your own logic to advance your argument. I suspect its more a case of the latter.

When Milgaard was convicted there was a huge uproar and people were calling for the Death Penalty all over again. He was wrongfully convicted of rape and murder of a nursing student on a snowy Saskatoon street.

In case you don't get it, I highlighted your own words for the second time. Explain to me in your logic with a true sense of history to back up your words.

Let's see. At the time of conviction, David Milgaard was publicly reviled as a murderous rapist. Why would he have been eligible for a special dispensation from your "selective" death squads when Clifford Olsen would not? With hind sight, you can see that he was not actually the scum he was portrayed as in the media, but at the time he was as popular as Olsen or Bernardo.

By what rational and non-arbitrary criteria are you proposing to kill one murderous dog & let another murderous dog live?
Well said.
 
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