Accrington Web

Accrington Web (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/index.php)
-   General Chat (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/)
-   -   Pakdasht justice? (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/pakdasht-justice-8588.html)

-pixie 17-03-2005 07:31

Pakdasht justice?
 
Grisly end for a pervert http://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/picture/0,,2005121088,00.jpgFlogged ... killer lashed 100 times
http://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gif FULL NEWS INDEXhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gif
A SERIAL killer is flogged before being hanged in front of a cheering crowd of 3,000 Iranians yesterday.

Mohammad Bijeh raped and murdered 21 people, mainly boys.

He evaded cops for two years because he targeted kids of illegal Afghan refugees, too afraid to report them missing.

Bijeh was lashed 100 times before the brother of a victim stabbed him in the back.

The mum of another slapped Bijeh before putting the noose around his neck. He was then hanged in Pakdasht’s main square.


Barbaric...yes - but at least he's no danger to anyone else now. I just found this so unbelievable, especially when you comapre with our softly softly approach in the UK.
What do others think?

janet 17-03-2005 07:57

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I agree with this punishment pixie, we should have this here.
Then maybe people would think twice before doing wrong. Make punnishment fit the crime.

Doug 17-03-2005 08:16

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Eastern justice is often severe and in cases like this perhaps quite rightly. I’m not sure if it would make people think twice thought. The one thing that is for sure, is that they wouldn’t get 18 years and do 30 months so they can do it again……I think we are far to soft in this country, but this would be going back 700 years. Life should mean life, and by that I mean every last precious drop should be spent suffering.

fibi 17-03-2005 08:18

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
That's what you call justice!!!

vorlon24 17-03-2005 08:33

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
They should bring back capital punishment

wayneyboy1942 17-03-2005 08:47

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
It may be harsh but that burger won't be doing it again,bring back hanging and the stocks!

chav1 17-03-2005 08:48

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
when they told that pervert he was off the hook he thought he had got away with his crime :p

edit:

that joke is no longer relevant because the picture of the guy hanging from a crane hook has been removed :)

garinda 17-03-2005 10:27

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Should Michael Jackson face the same punishment if he's found guilty, even after the prosecution witnesses have continually contradicted themselves?

Not a statement, just a question.

garinda 17-03-2005 10:35

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
P.S. Adulterers in the same country are regularly stoned to death.

Theives,[including those that bought the stolen goods] regularly have hands chopped off.

Makes you think.' Let he without sin cast the first stone......'

Bazf 17-03-2005 12:15

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Not with out his hand he can't

-pixie 17-03-2005 12:46

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Just a note to the two spinless pillocks that chose to deduct karma - this was copied from a national newspaper and I thought it would make for good discussion. You can't just "not look" at unpleasant happenings in the world. I *do* apologise if for one moment it made you wake up from your pink fluffy little wonderland.:rolleyes:

WillowTheWhisp 17-03-2005 12:58

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I think your post is very valid and it makes us stop and think about the way things are done here as opposed to elsewhere. I'm not sure I'd like to see this happening here but I do agree that pinishment here has ceased to be very punishing. How can it be considered a punishment when murderers can obtain a university degree whilst in prison - somehting they would never have been able to manage out in the real world. Going to jail has given them an advantage in life. Something wrong there somewhere.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 13:49

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
String the lot of em up, pour l'encourager les autres, as the detestable French have it.

garinda 17-03-2005 14:13

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Pixie the people that deducted karma are stupid, it is a very good thread and you have a valid point.

l've only ever wanted to deduct karma once and l signed it, but l suppose it gives them a power trip. Watch mine fall now! Lol.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 15:00

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
The thing that really annoys me about the Criminal Justice System is that we spend Millions catching the the bu**ers, then millions more prosecuting and defending them, yet more millions in compensation to their Victims, and unbelievable amounts in keeping them in prison, and then even more Millions in keeping an eye on them once they come out of prison. And then, as if all that were not enough, to put the tin hat on things, we have to go through the process all over again when the bu**ers re-offend.

This is not to mention the amounts we spend on building prisons, prison staff, courts staff, the police, the judiciary and the exhorbitant amounts we pay solicitors and barristers. And then of course there is the obscene amounts the Appeals system costs us.

How much better off would we be, all round, if corporal and capital punishment were re-introduced?


And another thing, I think that any immigrant brought before the courts for whatever reason should be automatically deported along with their relatives and dependants.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 15:01

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I wonder how much Ian Brady and Myra Hindley have cost the taxpayer?

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 15:12

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
I wonder how much Ian Brady and Myra Hindley have cost the taxpayer?

I wonder how much this one will cost the taxpayer (from tonights LET):

Asylum seeker fined
SHOPLIFTER Lela Selimi sandwiched an appearance in court between offences of shoplifting.

Blackburn magistrates heard the Albanian asylum-seeker started the day stealing clothing worth £115 from a town centre shop before attending court.

And having been made subject to a community rehabilitation order, she left court and committed two more offences.

Selimi, 21, of Victoria Street, Darwen, admitted stealing from Bay Trader and Argos, and handling goods stolen from Next and River island. She was made subject to a community rehabilitation order for three years and ordered to do 100 hours community punishment. Passing sentence, the chairman of the bench said the court had been very lenient.

"Should you commit similar offences in future it is very likely you will go to prison," he warned.

Francis McEntee, prosecuting, said Selimi had appeared in court last June 16 when she was made subject to a community rehabilitation order for offences of shoplifting.

"What is now clear is that the offences you are dealing with today were committed either side of that court appearance," said Mr McEntee. "Having taken some property from River Island before she came to court, the second theft was committed within hours if not minutes of her leaving this building."

Sian Hall, defending, referred to a pre-sentence report which she said showed her client had numerous problems.

"The report provides a great deal of detail of her traumatic life so far," said Miss Hall. "I don't feel it is appropriate for me to read those out in court and she finds them very difficult to cope with."


garinda 17-03-2005 15:17

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
I wonder how much Ian Brady and Myra Hindley have cost the taxpayer?

Less than teenager Derek Bentley. Hanged and now widely thought to have been not guilty.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 15:34

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
>> Less than teenager Derek Bentley. Hanged and now widely thought to have been not guilty.<<

No system is perfect. But, unlike Syndney Silverman, I think that although it is regretable, it is acceptable that sometimes the innocent must suffer rather than let the guilty go free.

garinda 17-03-2005 15:40

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
l'm sure Derek Bentley's sister didn't see her brothers 'mistaken' execution a small price to pay, so that the guilty don't walk free. No compensation was paid out either, so we saved even more money in the long term didn't we?

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 15:44

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I'm sure she didn't. But I wonder how poor Keith Bennet's mother felt, nearly fifty years on now and still no prospect of finding his body.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 15:52

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
l'm sure Derek Bentley's sister didn't see her brothers 'mistaken' execution a small price to pay, so that the guilty don't walk free. No compensation was paid out either, so we saved even more money in the long term didn't we?

The only problem with this case is that Craig was not hung as well (on the basis of age). If only at the time we could have ignored this pece of sentimental drivel then the pair of 'em would now be long dead and forgotten.

garinda 17-03-2005 15:53

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
And Winnie Bennett would be closer to having a grave for her child if they'd have been executed in the 60's, l think not. At least for whatever reasons Hindley was able to help find victims bodies, thus providing some closure for those families 20 odd years later.

A bit hard for her to do if she was dead, unless you know Doris Stokes.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 16:04

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
And Winnie Bennett would be closer to having a grave for her child if they'd have been executed in the 60's, l think not. At least for whatever reasons Hindley was able to help find victims bodies, thus providing some closure for those families 20 odd years later.

I'm quite sure that just one hundredth of the money spent on keeping these two in accommodation, food medicine and toilet rolls over the last 40 years or so would have been sufficent to fund a proper search of Saddleworth Moor and recover the body of young Bennett.

grannyclaret 17-03-2005 16:04

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
no wonder britain is called a nanny state ,,we could soon empty the over crowed prisons if we took a leaf out of their book ,,,

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 16:05

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Maybe Mrs Bennet would be no nearer finding the body of her child, but she would have the comfort of knowing that Justice had been done and would not have to wake everyday knowing that his murderers were safe and well in the care of Her Majesty's Prison Service.

Doug 17-03-2005 16:15

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE=Acrylic-bobNo system is perfect. But, unlike Syndney Silverman, I think that although it is regretable, it is acceptable that sometimes the innocent must suffer rather than let the guilty go free.[/QUOTE]

Why the **** should it be acceptable that sometimes the innocent must suffer. Where’s the Justice in that. If proven beyond doubt fine give the ****ers an injection and have done with it. But it is never acceptable to take an innocent life. Is that not what your proposed punishment is for……Taking an innocent Life?

garinda 17-03-2005 16:15

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
You'd all better hope l'm on the jury, if you're ever in Court for a murder you hadn't committed then :) l'd hate for you to be wrongly executed in the name of statistical justice.

Doug 17-03-2005 16:18

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf
I'm quite sure that just one hundredth of the money spent on keeping these two in accommodation, food medicine and toilet rolls over the last 40 years or so would have been sufficent to fund a proper search of Saddleworth Moor and recover the body of young Bennett.

I agree with you Tea, and there’s no reason why they still shouldn’t be looking. Maybe some of the residents of the open prison system should be put to work in assisting finding the child.

g78 17-03-2005 16:25

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Im afraid I don't agree with the whole 'corporal punishment' act. I just don't see how morally we can condone taking a life of someone who has already taken a life. To me it is double standards.

Less 17-03-2005 16:28

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Doug
Maybe some of the residents of the open prison system should be put to work in assisting finding the child.

Then we would end up spending even more money on helping the 'poor souls' get over the trauma of having been used in such an inhumane manner, Cut out the middle men send the so called counsellors out in one big group to do the searching & they can help each other overcome the upset as they are going along.

vorlon24 17-03-2005 16:32

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Doug
Why the **** should it be acceptable that sometimes the innocent must suffer. Where’s the Justice in that?

But it's the same with people wrongly imprisoned.

On a smaller scale (and speaking from experience), it's the same with people who have to claim on their motor insurance and bear the cost of higher premiums, loss of no-claims bonus and all the other various costs in such a loss.

The innocent always suffer in one way or another.

I am all for bringing capital punishment back, even if the odd innocent person is wrongly convicted. If executing a convicted murderer/rapist (Ian Huntley, anyone?) stops one person from committing such an offence due to the penalty that is likely to be imposed, then surely that must be seen as an effective way of reducing crime?

Doug 17-03-2005 16:34

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Less
Then we would end up spending even more money on helping the 'poor souls' get over the trauma of having been used in such an inhumane manner, Cut out the middle men send the so called counsellors out in one big group to do the searching & they can help each other overcome the upset as they are going along.

Point taken less, you have to start some where I agree. Personally I'd employ the counsellors on more constructive duties like retraining them to deal with the after shot suffered by the victims.....Prison should be a punishment, If you what to rehabilitate some one do it through public service.

Doug 17-03-2005 16:38

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by vorlon24
I am all for bringing capital punishment back, even if the odd innocent person is wrongly convicted. If executing a convicted murderer/rapist (Ian Huntley, anyone?) stops one person from committing such an offence due to the penalty that is likely to be imposed, then surely that must be seen as an effective way of reducing crime?

Yeah, providing you aren’t the poor innocent ba****d that got hanged. Would you share the same opinion if you yourself were wrongly convicted?

garinda 17-03-2005 16:39

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE] The innocent always suffer in one way or another.

Like l said, just hope it's me on your jury if you or one of your's is wrongly brought before the Courts, and faces execution, on the premise that some innocents must suffer.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 16:44

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by g78
Im afraid I don't agree with the whole 'corporal punishment' act. I just don't see how morally we can condone taking a life of someone who has already taken a life. To me it is double standards.

And what is the alternative? We give someone "life imprisonment", do we not? And how long is life imprisnment? 8 or 10 years at the most And what happens then? We let 'em out. And what do they do then? Meet up with a 'friend' and take him home for dinner. And what's on the menu? Brains fried in butter.

I am sick and tired of reading of various murderers who have been released after their sentance was up who have subsequently gone on to murder again. The moral is quite simple - hanging murderers protects innocent lives.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 16:45

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
It's funny isn't it, how there seem to have been an awful lot more Miscarriages of Justice since the abolition of capital punishment than there ever were before it. it certainly seems like the court of appeal is in permanent session these days.

It strikes me, that the way the system is set up today there would actually be very little chance of ever hanging anyone. Funny that the US seem to be able to get the job done without too many mistakes being made.

garinda 17-03-2005 16:53

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
It's funny isn't it, how there seem to have been an awful lot more Miscarriages of Justice since the abolition of capital punishment than there ever were before it. it certainly seems like the court of appeal is in permanent session these days.

It strikes me, that the way the system is set up today there would actually be very little chance of ever hanging anyone. Funny that the US seem to be able to get the job done without too many mistakes being made.

1/ Dead men don't talk.[So can't complain about miscarriages of justice.]
2/US the murder capital of the world, where they have capital punishment?


3/Nothing, nothing is ever black and white.

vorlon24 17-03-2005 16:54

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
1. Good point. Also saves taxpayers money
2. More people, so likely to be more crime
3. Tell that to a zebra

g78 17-03-2005 16:57

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
At the end of the day, corporal punishment comes down to whether or not you are willing to see someone killed to get your justice.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 16:58

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Who recalls all that fuss about Hanratty and the A6 murders? For years and years we had high profile campaigners - Ludovic Kennedy, Paul Foot and all the rest of the trendy lefty riff-raff - complaining that Hanratty was an innocent man wronged by his hanging. "he could'nt have been at the Rape/Murder scene" they said "witnesses placed him at a hotel in North Wales". What happened with the advance of DNA? His body was dug u and a sample taken to check against a crime scene DNA sample. Result? Perfect match.

If the do-gooders had have been around in the 1960's then this guy would eventually have alked free only to commit a similar dastardly crime once again.

garinda 17-03-2005 17:02

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
In nature or science, trust me there is no such thing as black and white.

I have this from the Zebras mouth.

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 17:10

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
No, I'm sorry. I'm fed up with being nice and reasonable. We have been doing that for long enough and it has gotten us nowhere.
Once of a day, gun crime was virtually unheard of in this country, how times change! Why? Because the criminal classes know that the bleeding heart liberals, while not approving of their wrongdoing, neverthless will bend over backwards to try and "understand" them and arrange a suitable programme of rehabilitation and education to try and turn them into caring sharing members of the community. While the victim is, more often than not, left to pick up the pieces and carry on as best they can.

You can stuff liberalism! I am sick to the back teeth of having to accomodate the incompetant, the socially inadequate, the Idle and the feckless. I am sick of having to carry them and having to fork out my hard earned money to clean up after them.

Doug 17-03-2005 17:10

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Let’s follow the line drawn by A-B regarding the homage paid to be overzealous cousins and have a democratic vote on the matter. I don’t know how it’s done so someone else will have to tug on the rope….Can we include the question

Would you be happy to be the unfortunate b*****d who was innocent, but still hanged in the pursuit of justice…..….

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 17:13

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
That's silly Doug, obviously nobody is going to vote to be hanged.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 17:17

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
i agree, A-Bob. We need to re-introduce capital punishment and fast. And to make things interesting I believe we should hang a bleeding- heart do-gooder alongside whoever is the guilty party, on the basis that if society is to blame (as they claim) then they can pay the price , too.

I would also have public hanging, and charge admissiont, at venues such as Old Trafford or Wembley. All proceeds raised go towards the victims family.

lindsay ormerod 17-03-2005 17:17

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Oh I don't know about that A-B,you could have a veritable stampede of sado-masochists!

Seriously though I agree with your post in it's entirety.

Doug 17-03-2005 17:18

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
“No system is perfect. But, unlike Syndney Silverman, I think that although it is regretable, it is acceptable that sometimes the innocent must suffer rather than let the guilty go free.”

But you are prepared to see an innocent suffer that very fate, rather than the guilty walk free. If the job was done properly in the first place, their would be little to worry about I know.

Doug 17-03-2005 17:19

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
No, I'm sorry. I'm fed up with being nice and reasonable. We have been doing that for long enough and it has gotten us nowhere.
Once of a day, gun crime was virtually unheard of in this country, how times change! Why? Because the criminal classes know that the bleeding heart liberals, while not approving of their wrongdoing, neverthless will bend over backwards to try and "understand" them and arrange a suitable programme of rehabilitation and education to try and turn them into caring sharing members of the community. While the victim is, more often than not, left to pick up the pieces and carry on as best they can.

You can stuff liberalism! I am sick to the back teeth of having to accomodate the incompetant, the socially inadequate, the Idle and the feckless. I am sick of having to carry them and having to fork out my hard earned money to clean up after them.

I totally agree with you A-B. All I ask is we ensure that the guilty are in fact guilty before we do it.

garinda 17-03-2005 17:19

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Again sorry to harp on, but gun ownership, both legal and illegal in the States, plus Capital punishment in the US, does not equal a safe and harmonius society. The figures speak for themselves.

g78 17-03-2005 17:20

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
And what happens if that innocent person is you? Would u be arguing for capital punishment then? Just as they were about to inject that fatal dose?

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 17:26

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Again sorry to harp on, but gun ownership, both legal and illegal in the States, plus Capital punishment in the US, does not equal a safe and harmonius society. The figures speak for themselves.

yeah, the figures do speak for themselves....burglary is one-third of British levels, crime against the person also one third of British levels, motor theft half UK levels, serious gun crime resticted to ethnics within the inner-city areas, entire counties within certain states crime free for the last 20 years or so.

Give me the US crime experiance anyday.

garinda 17-03-2005 17:26

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Oh, and since l'm only one of two people against capital punishment so far in this thread.

l'd like to state my politics are neither wooly or liberal, but veer from the libertarian to the fascistic on some issues.

g78 17-03-2005 17:35

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE=Tealeaf Give me the US crime experiance anyday.[/QUOTE]
I am sure many americans would argue that point and take our justice any day.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 17:35

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Oh, and since l'm only one of two people against capital punishment so far in this thread.

l'd like to state my politics are neither wooly or liberal, but veer from the libertarian to the fascistic on some issues.

Oh dear..it appears we have a goose-stepping, do-gooding, luvvy-dovey criminal apologist loose on here. Whatever next?

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 17:37

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE=g78]
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf Give me the US crime experiance anyday.[/QUOTE
I am sure many americans would argue that point and take our justice any day.

Yeah...the murdering scum stretching out their time on Death Row. Bollocks to 'em.

g78 17-03-2005 17:41

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Tealeaf as usual you are once again demonstrating your sheer openmindedness, congratulations.

Tealeaf 17-03-2005 17:45

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Thank you. I rest my case. Goodnight everyone.

MichiganRed 17-03-2005 17:46

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by g78
I just don't see how morally we can condone taking a life of someone who has already taken a life. To me it is double standards.

The answer to your quandry is rather simple. Punishment is established to place a value, if you will, on the crime. For example, if you wish to exceed the speed limit, it will cost you "X" amount of money. Capital punishment simply takes the value with which you hold your own existence and places it on those around you. If you do not want to lose your life, you will not take mine.

garinda 17-03-2005 17:47

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE=Tealeaf]Oh dear..it appears we have a goose-stepping, do-gooding, luvvy-dovey criminal apologist loose on here. Whatever next?[/QUOTE


Dunno, a misogynistic, hang 'em high unsubstantiated facts wielding racist? Which Counties in the US have been totally crime free for the last 20 years?

g78 17-03-2005 17:48

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
But can answering death with death truly be justified ?





Quote:

Originally Posted by MichiganRed
The answer to your quandry is rather simple. Punishment is established to place a value, if you will, on the crime. For example, if you wish to exceed the speed limit, it will cost you "X" amount of money. Capital punishment simply takes the value with which you hold your own existence and places it on those around you. If you do not want to lose your life, you will not take mine.


garinda 17-03-2005 17:53

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Oh l forgot homophobic, regarding theatre comments about lesbos in another thread.


Sticks and stones.....
l might quite like the pain.

Less 17-03-2005 17:55

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf
I believe we should hang a bleeding- heart do-gooder alongside whoever is the guilty party, on the basis that if society is to blame (as they claim) then they can pay the price , too.

Didn't the Romans have a system where-by if you defended some-one that is guilty of a crime then you could suffer the same punishment? (Introduce that one & there will soon be a lot less application forms for legal aid going in).

MichiganRed 17-03-2005 17:57

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by g78
But can answering death with death truly be justified ?


In my opinion, yes. For any punishment to be effective, it must be severe enough to be a deterrent to the crime. If we, as members of the "civilized" world, are going to pride ourselves in the high regard with which we hold the sanctity of human life and the rights inherent to that life we must make the price for destroying that life so terrible that no one would willingly and carelessly do so.






Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 18:10

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Less
Didn't the Romans have a system where-by if you defended some-one that is guilty of a crime then you could suffer the same punishment?.

Not sure about that Less, but I do know that prosecutors who lost a case were branded on the forehead for being false accusors.

Less 17-03-2005 18:14

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
Not sure about that Less, but I do know that prosecutors who lost a case were branded on the forehead for being false accusors.

I know they also had a system where if you gave false evidence then the punishment was castration. I believe that is where the term testify comes from (you swore to tell the truth on the family jewels rather than to a God).

Acrylic-bob 17-03-2005 18:22

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Etymology: 14c: from Latin testificari, from testis witness.

-pixie 17-03-2005 19:55

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MichiganRed
[/font]
In my opinion, yes. For any punishment to be effective, it must be severe enough to be a deterrent to the crime. If we, as members of the "civilized" world, are going to pride ourselves in the high regard with which we hold the sanctity of human life and the rights inherent to that life we must make the price for destroying that life so terrible that no one would willingly and carelessly do so.

I fully agree. If you are willing to break societys "rules" and take a life, then you have no place and no rights in that society. If you want to be treated like a civilised human being, then you must act like one.

lindsay ormerod 17-03-2005 21:02

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I personally think that Michigan Red put it so succintly that there needs to be no further debate on this.Wouldn't it be great if those in power actually saw this!

chav1 17-03-2005 21:14

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
the way i see it the only thing stopping a pervert raping a child is the fear of having to be locked in a prison with cable tv , free food and councilors who tell them it wasnt their fault but societys

now that would scare the crap out of me life would be unbareable ime surprised people dare commit crimes when faced with such severe punishment

removal-man 17-03-2005 21:27

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by -pixie
Grisly end for a pervert http://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/picture/0,,2005121088,00.jpgFlogged ... killer lashed 100 times
http://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gif FULL NEWS INDEXhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gifhttp://images.thesun.co.uk/images/trans.gif
A SERIAL killer is flogged before being hanged in front of a cheering crowd of 3,000 Iranians yesterday.

Mohammad Bijeh raped and murdered 21 people, mainly boys.

He evaded cops for two years because he targeted kids of illegal Afghan refugees, too afraid to report them missing.

Bijeh was lashed 100 times before the brother of a victim stabbed him in the back.

The mum of another slapped Bijeh before putting the noose around his neck. He was then hanged in Pakdasht’s main square.


Barbaric...yes - but at least he's no danger to anyone else now. I just found this so unbelievable, especially when you comapre with our softly softly approach in the UK.
What do others think?

it wont catch on in the arndale.

Alice 18-03-2005 13:47

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by g78
But can answering death with death truly be justified ?

Ghandi said "An eye for an eye makes us all blind"

I'd like to suggest a middle ground though. Those found guilty could be given a life/death sentence with a maximum time (say 3yrs) in which to make their appeals. After that the sentence is carried out - no questions. This would be carried out in private with no public audience.

Also I would limit amount they could get for legal aid. If they wanted more they'd have to get some "bleeding heart liberal" to back them.

vorlon24 18-03-2005 13:49

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Would they have to wear the advertising in court, much like today's sports people?

Acrylic-bob 18-03-2005 13:52

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I disagree there Alice, I think Justice should not only be done, but be seen to be done, otherwise you lessen it's deterrent effect.

I do agree with a limit on the time and funding allowed for appeals though.

Less 18-03-2005 13:55

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by vorlon24
Would they have to wear the advertising in court, much like today's sports people?

Knowing my luck I would end up sponsored by a tobacco company & have something along the lines of this added:-

Remember smoking & murder can seriously shorten your life!


chav1 18-03-2005 13:59

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Alice
Ghandi said "An eye for an eye makes us all blind"

I'd like to suggest a middle ground though. Those found guilty could be given a life/death sentence with a maximum time (say 3yrs) in which to make their appeals. After that the sentence is carried out - no questions. This would be carried out in private with no public audience.

Also I would limit amount they could get for legal aid. If they wanted more they'd have to get some "bleeding heart liberal" to back them.

familys should have the right to see the rapist of their children put to death like they do in america

hell why not make executions pay per view on sky box office to help pay towards the cost of the trial and compensate the victims

vorlon24 18-03-2005 14:37

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
That last comment is just sick, Chav.

Sick as it is though, there would probably be people out there who would be prepared to pay for it.

chav1 18-03-2005 14:59

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by vorlon24
That last comment is just sick, Chav.

Sick as it is though, there would probably be people out there who would be prepared to pay for it.

if it helps take the costs away from us and puts a bit of cash in the victims familys pockets i would support it

Alice 21-03-2005 18:22

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by chav1
familys should have the right to see the rapist of their children put to death like they do in america

I agree that families/victims etc should be able to attend but if we're going to put it on show to anyone else we have to be careful how it's presented. Yes we want a deterrent but we need to be careful not to turn it into a sideshow.

garinda 21-03-2005 21:41

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob
I disagree there Alice, I think Justice should not only be done, but be seen to be done, otherwise you lessen it's deterrent effect.

I do agree with a limit on the time and funding allowed for appeals though.

It depends on who decides what Justice is. Lets not forget that in a democratic election the Germans elected the Nazi party. Their justice included the extermination of not only Jews, but political opponents, homosexuals, gypsies and the disabled. Should their execution of 'justice' been seen to be done as well?

Acrylic-bob 22-03-2005 06:11

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
No one here is proposing the adoption of eugenics or racially based genocide. The debate is about the restoration of the death penalty for the crime of murder, which we seemed to manage pretty well in this country until it's abolition in the 1960's. What gives you the impression that we are about to rush down the same path as germany did in the 1930's?

garinda 22-03-2005 06:17

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Justice in the Middle East was the original subject, this' ideal' seems to change both globally and historically, thereore whose justice are we to witness, re :' justice needs to be seen to be done?'

garinda 22-03-2005 06:26

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf
yeah, the figures do speak for themselves....burglary is one-third of British levels, crime against the person also one third of British levels, motor theft half UK levels, serious gun crime resticted to ethnics within the inner-city areas, entire counties within certain states crime free for the last 20 years or so.

Give me the US crime experiance anyday.

Today's breaking news- A juvenile [age not yet released] shoots dead 9 people, and wounds 10 others in Minnesota.
1/ Did he do it because there's no death penalty in this State?
2/Are there any Counties in Minnesota that have been 'crime free' for 20 years? Still waiting for info. on this quote.
3/Being a Native American, does today's killer count as 'ethnic' or indigenous, making everyone else ethnic?

Acrylic-bob 22-03-2005 06:31

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Justice as determined by The Queen and Commons assembled, and administered by the Courts.

The idea of "justice not only being done but being seen to be done" is the antithesis of secret courts, annonymity for criminals and, hopefully, vigilantism. I would have thought that the principle was well enough understood by British Subjects as to require no explanation.

garinda 22-03-2005 07:18

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
The original subject of the thread was execution in the Middle East, which most people here seem to support in relation to child abuse. Justice is 'seen to be done' there too, as it's open to public view.

Acrylic-bob 22-03-2005 07:28

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Your point being...?

garinda 22-03-2005 07:30

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Acrylic-bob


And another thing, I think that any immigrant brought before the courts for whatever reason should be automatically deported along with their relatives and dependants.

Oh l missed this little gem! When should an immigrants dependants be exempt from deportation? Second, third, forth generation? There would be no one left in this green and pleasant land.
l think l have a bit of Viking in me, would l be deported if my Mother didn't pat her TV license?

Tealeaf 22-03-2005 07:57

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Today's breaking news- A juvenile [age not yet released] shoots dead 9 people, and wounds 10 others in Minnesota.
1/ Did he do it because there's no death penalty in this State?
2/Are there any Counties in Minnesota that have been 'crime free' for 20 years? Still waiting for info. on this quote.
3/Being a Native American, does today's killer count as 'ethnic' or indigenous, making everyone else ethnic?

I must admit to being appalled by this news. As far as I understand it, the culprit, as well as the victims,came from a Red Indian reservation. Have we not learned our lessons? Did not John Wayne,James Stewart, Errol Flynn and others not make countless movies from the 1930's to the 1960's with one overriding theme:

NEVER SELL GUNS TO THE RED INDIANS!!!!


Well, it lools ike someone has, and this is the result. Will we never learn?

garinda 22-03-2005 08:02

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Are Native Americans 'ethnics' or is every subsequent influx of nationalities 'ethnic'?

Acrylic-bob 22-03-2005 08:03

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I do not see it as my responsibility to correct your wilful misreading of comments posted in this thread, though I do confess to being a little perturbed and perplexed at your apparent need to do so.
However, you are as entitled to hold and express your opinions as I am to ignore them.

Perhaps it would be the sensible option to call an end to this exchange on the grounds of "least said, soonest mended".

garinda 22-03-2005 08:07

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
l don't see it as wilful misreading to comment on something so controversial that was posted, if you don't wish to clarify that is your perogative.

Bazf 22-03-2005 12:36

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
http://news.tbo.com/news/MGB4FU4ML6E.html

Now heres someone who needs the Pakasht Justice.

garinda 22-03-2005 14:53

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Bazf
http://news.tbo.com/news/MGB4FU4ML6E.html

Now heres someone who needs the Pakasht Justice.

Horrific crime.

Should we wait until the jury reaches a verdict before administering 'justice', as so far he's only been charged and not been found guilty yet?

Innocent until proven guilty?

N.B.To the person who sent me the karma and the anonymous message, thanks for your comments and support. :) Gx

Bazf 22-03-2005 15:09

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
I think he could well be guilty as he has admitted to it.

garinda 22-03-2005 15:20

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
The evidence does look overwhelming but he still hasn't been found guilty.

People admit to terrible crimes all the time, usually the lonely/insane/attention seekers.

In the late 70's there were lots of people presenting themselves at police stations saying they were the 'Yorkshire Ripper', good job we didn't hang them before we found Sutcliffe!

garinda 23-03-2005 06:09

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
To the anonymous person who only felt able to comment on what was written here by deducting karma [ about time- l'm sick of playing Devils Advocate!] You have a valid point it's just sad that you could only share your comment with me only.
l just said the said person charged with these crimes hadn't been convicted yet, so thought it was premature to suggest he faces the same fate as the person in the original thread.
Never be afraid to speak out publicly- if you have the balls:)


P.S. lf you're trying to remain anonymous don't forget you were the only person on-line at that time and that time is noted along with your comment. Never kid a kidder. :)

park381 23-03-2005 07:24

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
[QUOTE=garinda]To the anonymous person who only felt able to comment on what was written here by deducting karma [quote]
I am in total agreement. If someone feels that a particular post warrants the deduction of Karma, they should sign their name, when doing so.

WillowTheWhisp 23-03-2005 11:43

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
If he is found not guilty then presumably he will not receive any punishment. What's wrong with having a discussion about what punishment a person should receive if found guilty? Doesn't it automatically follow? When murderers were hanged back before it was abolished then those not guilty of murder were not hanged. Seems quite logical to me.

garinda 23-03-2005 14:00

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by WillowTheWhisp
If he is found not guilty then presumably he will not receive any punishment. What's wrong with having a discussion about what punishment a person should receive if found guilty? Doesn't it automatically follow? When murderers were hanged back before it was abolished then those not guilty of murder were not hanged. Seems quite logical to me.

Agreed Willow, but the thread started out saying here's someone who should get the same justice as the man in Iran who was publicly hanged. l just commented that this other man in Minnesota has only been charged yet and not found gulity of any crime, so it seems a bit premature to call for the same 'justice' as was meeted out in Iran to be called for here .
Like l said everyone should be innocent until proven guilty in my book. :)

Bazf 23-03-2005 14:06

Re: Pakdasht justice?
 
Just incase you didn't read the artical in the Link.

INVERNESS FL - John Evander Couey was charged Monday with first-degree murder, sexual battery on a child under 12 and kidnapping in the disappearance and suffocation of 9- year-old Jessie Lunsford.



Jessie's dad, Mark, awaits the next step: ``I need everybody's support for pushing the death penalty for this man,'' said Lunsford, 41.

Prosecutors are expected to seek that after taking the case to a grand jury, probably in the next 21 days, said Assistant State Attorney Pete Magrino, a member of the team that will try to put Couey on death row.

Couey, a two-time child sex offender, was living 150 yards from the girl's home when she disappeared.

At the time, he had eluded conventional means for keeping track of registered sex offenders.

Couey, 46, is thought to have entered Jessie's home late Feb. 23 or early Feb. 24 through an unlocked back door.

Authorities say he went into her bedroom, woke her and took her with him, though they would not say how he managed to get the girl out of the house without signs of a struggle or waking her grandparents, who were sleeping in another room.

Couey then sexually assaulted Jessie, killed her and disposed of her body in the back yard of a trailer where he lived at the time, authorities said


All times are GMT. The time now is 10:58.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com