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crime and punishment
Maybe it's just a US thing , but does anyone else see a disparity in punishment for various crimes, seems to me people get a bigger sentance for thieving and financial crimes than for physical violence against another persons
anyone care to comment about the rights or wrongs of this :confused: :confused: |
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This is the true Labour legacy here. Longer jail sentences for tax fraud than for rape and murder. It really is disgusting and reveals the priorities of the men at the top.
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In order to keep the prosecution figures up the 'White Collar' fraudsters can be locked up in open prisons where there is room, these establishments can be extended with little extra cost. Life should mean life and all violent crimes should carry the full tariff for the crime without remission. |
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Re: crime and punishment
common sense died years ago, R.I.P. commonsense.:(
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Actually I think you will find going back decades that crimes against the establishment are punished harsher than crimes against the person. I remember some horrendous sentencing in the eighties. People are not as important as the banking or finance world to the judiciary. |
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I was going to start a new thread but it seems sensible forum members are on here. Do you think that the Banks are getting their comuppence for many years of mismanagement and lack of control? |
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I was watching an old episode of 'Porridge' the other day, Fletcher and Godber were discussing disparity in sentencing, Godber said it seemed car thieves were receiving longer sentences than murderers. "That's because it takes ten minutes to make a car and only two minutes to make a life", said Fletch. This series was made in the 1970s. Nothing's changed much.
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Well I'm one of those people who think a murderer who kills in cold blood, life should mean life, with no parole. There is a lot to admire about the american system of sentencing, things like 25 years to life, meaning they are not concidered for parole until they've served 25 years. having said that I'm not keen on the plea bargaining, but it seems to work for the Yanks
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Re: crime and punishment
Here's a prime example of the way the "intelligensia" think about this subject...
Tory Party conference: Cherie Blair booed by victims' families over human rights - Telegraph Sad...really sad. :( |
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