top | item 47053291 (no title) RHSeeger | 12 days ago > How do you know whether a murderer won't be a repeat murderer?I don't know. I just don't believe "but he hasn't paid for his crime _enough_" isn't helpful. discuss order hn newest gruez|12 days ago >I just don't believe "but he hasn't paid for his crime _enough_" isn't helpful.No, there are justifications/benefits to keeping people imprisoned beyond "paying for his crime". See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incapacitation_(penology) RHSeeger|11 days ago Thank you for... agreeing with me?I didn't say there weren't reasons for imprisonment. I said that "he hasn't paid for his crime enough" is not a good reason.
gruez|12 days ago >I just don't believe "but he hasn't paid for his crime _enough_" isn't helpful.No, there are justifications/benefits to keeping people imprisoned beyond "paying for his crime". See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incapacitation_(penology) RHSeeger|11 days ago Thank you for... agreeing with me?I didn't say there weren't reasons for imprisonment. I said that "he hasn't paid for his crime enough" is not a good reason.
RHSeeger|11 days ago Thank you for... agreeing with me?I didn't say there weren't reasons for imprisonment. I said that "he hasn't paid for his crime enough" is not a good reason.
gruez|12 days ago
No, there are justifications/benefits to keeping people imprisoned beyond "paying for his crime". See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incapacitation_(penology)
RHSeeger|11 days ago
I didn't say there weren't reasons for imprisonment. I said that "he hasn't paid for his crime enough" is not a good reason.