Not sure if I washed the spider down the drain in the shower...or if he took one look at me naked and jumped willingly.
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Quote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 08:42:35 PMQuote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:16:50 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 08:12:37 PMA good sharp sword or guillotine or bullet would be better I think.Quote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:08:04 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 07:58:13 PMI wonder what is Humane?Rather than getting into a philosophical argument, I'd like to use, in this context, the most practical definition available, which for me is the method least likely to cause a convict's head to fly off into the audience.All types of execution's from the old to the new will always be some what botched in the end. This is becaused humans are doing the executions.My previous point still stands.I might be in My Medieval phase. But has there ever been any good way to execute anybody not really. After linking to Callaway article it shows executions that get botched up time and again. We try to be humane while doing it but is it humane that was the question that I was asking. Not trying to be Philosophical about it. There is not truly yet a way to execute somebody today and be truly humane while doing I believe. I most of the Western World it is looked down upon and yet We still do it as a World no matter what the custom from one part to the other part of the world that We Humans Live in any part of this World. Would not the swiftest way be the best way.I remember a person taking blood from Me He could not even find My veins it was ten minutes of hell.Well, there's no good way to kill people, of course. But since we do it anyway, might as well pick the better option, and since nobody seems to complain much about the same process being used on stray animals, lethal injection seems like the lesser of multiple evils. Maybe if I start hearing about mini-electric chairs in Humane Societies I might change my mind on that.
Quote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:16:50 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 08:12:37 PMA good sharp sword or guillotine or bullet would be better I think.Quote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:08:04 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 07:58:13 PMI wonder what is Humane?Rather than getting into a philosophical argument, I'd like to use, in this context, the most practical definition available, which for me is the method least likely to cause a convict's head to fly off into the audience.All types of execution's from the old to the new will always be some what botched in the end. This is becaused humans are doing the executions.My previous point still stands.I might be in My Medieval phase. But has there ever been any good way to execute anybody not really. After linking to Callaway article it shows executions that get botched up time and again. We try to be humane while doing it but is it humane that was the question that I was asking. Not trying to be Philosophical about it. There is not truly yet a way to execute somebody today and be truly humane while doing I believe. I most of the Western World it is looked down upon and yet We still do it as a World no matter what the custom from one part to the other part of the world that We Humans Live in any part of this World. Would not the swiftest way be the best way.I remember a person taking blood from Me He could not even find My veins it was ten minutes of hell.
Quote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 08:12:37 PMA good sharp sword or guillotine or bullet would be better I think.Quote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:08:04 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 07:58:13 PMI wonder what is Humane?Rather than getting into a philosophical argument, I'd like to use, in this context, the most practical definition available, which for me is the method least likely to cause a convict's head to fly off into the audience.All types of execution's from the old to the new will always be some what botched in the end. This is becaused humans are doing the executions.My previous point still stands.
A good sharp sword or guillotine or bullet would be better I think.Quote from: maldoror on October 01, 2007, 08:08:04 PMQuote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 07:58:13 PMI wonder what is Humane?Rather than getting into a philosophical argument, I'd like to use, in this context, the most practical definition available, which for me is the method least likely to cause a convict's head to fly off into the audience.All types of execution's from the old to the new will always be some what botched in the end. This is becaused humans are doing the executions.
Quote from: Sir Knight Kevv on October 01, 2007, 07:58:13 PMI wonder what is Humane?Rather than getting into a philosophical argument, I'd like to use, in this context, the most practical definition available, which for me is the method least likely to cause a convict's head to fly off into the audience.
I wonder what is Humane?
The problem is that the head seemsaware, at times. Troublesome. But,death hurts.
Quote from: Lord of the Rings on October 01, 2007, 08:40:29 PMQuote from: Ailurophile on October 01, 2007, 08:37:53 PMwelding tank deathyou don't even know you're dyeing. You just get sleepy and find you're dead later on.Who tells you you're dead?? DUH!!! The Great Cat God!!!
Quote from: Ailurophile on October 01, 2007, 08:37:53 PMwelding tank deathyou don't even know you're dyeing. You just get sleepy and find you're dead later on.Who tells you you're dead??
welding tank deathyou don't even know you're dyeing. You just get sleepy and find you're dead later on.
You mean Natasha Marley??
I am in favour of the death penalty. It should be brought back in Australia. Better than having murderers and such studying for a uni degree.
Quote from: renaeden on October 02, 2007, 04:37:15 AMI am in favour of the death penalty. It should be brought back in Australia. Better than having murderers and such studying for a uni degree.I believe there is just too much room for error. Last year in my state they released someone after they had served more than ten years on their sentence he was innocent how do repay him for the time he spent in jail. Now just think if he was dead how could you repay his family
Quote from: parts on October 02, 2007, 05:53:35 AMQuote from: renaeden on October 02, 2007, 04:37:15 AMI am in favour of the death penalty. It should be brought back in Australia. Better than having murderers and such studying for a uni degree.I believe there is just too much room for error. Last year in my state they released someone after they had served more than ten years on their sentence he was innocent how do repay him for the time he spent in jail. Now just think if he was dead how could you repay his family
Quote from: parts on October 02, 2007, 05:53:35 AMQuote from: renaeden on October 02, 2007, 04:37:15 AMI am in favour of the death penalty. It should be brought back in Australia. Better than having murderers and such studying for a uni degree.I believe there is just too much room for error. Last year in my state they released someone after they had served more than ten years on their sentence he was innocent how do repay him for the time he spent in jail. Now just think if he was dead how could you repay his familyMany of these convictions are based on confessions that police bully out of defendants or planted evidence. In the cases where ther's solid forensic evidence, I'm all for letting 'em fry.
How can one tell planted evidence from the real thing? When the police are out to get you, you're likely screwed.
Ex-narcotics detectives admit to planting drugs, lying in reportBy: William Kaempffer, Register Staff10/06/2007email this storyEmail to a friendprinter friendlyPrinter-friendlyTwo former New Haven narcotics detectives stood in court Friday, hours apart, and raised their right hands like they had many times before, but this time they weren't on the witness stand.Instead, Justen Kasperzyk, 35, pleaded guilty to planting drugs during a 2006 raid and Jose R. Silva, 36, to knowing about it and lying in a police report. Both face jail time when they are sentenced Jan. 4.AdvertisementMayor John DeStefano Jr. described their conduct as nothing short of "despicable" and not representative of the 400-plus officers on the city force.The two pleas are the first in the 15-month federal corruption case into the department's narcotics enforcement unit. Charges are still pending against the headline defendant, former Lt. William "Billy" White, the one-time head of the unit and 39-year member of the force, and three bail bondsmen who allegedly paid cops tens-of-thousands of dollars in kickbacks for capturing fugitives who jumped bond.
