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#1 (permalink) |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 5,184
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Between, Foxes who love killing Chicken and a Psychopath who loves killing people?
Answer= Foxes are killed by pest controllers, Psychopaths are deemed to have psychological problems and are looked after by the state(taxpayer) for 30+ years! |
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#2 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 851
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With a psychopath, perhaps there is some hope for rehabilitation, or if not, at least the chance to learn more about mental illness in order that we can better understand it and learn methods of rehabilitation, medical treatment, or identification of the illness at an early stage in order to treat it before it becomes a problem, and to help the psychopath become a productive member of human society. Perhaps I'm too naive.
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"I have set and always will set my face like flint against making any difference between one citizen of this country and another on grounds of his origin" - Enoch Powell |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Cheshire
Posts: 2,273
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Above a certain intelligence/evolution level, animals don’t normally (except in extreme cases) kill their own species – they usually kill for food.
Psychologists are forever finding excuses for all sorts of human behaviour and ‘murder’ is a fertile ground for them. I simply say (like for example, C-Steam & Kernow in earlier posts and possibly 70+% of the UK population) that there is no ‘excuse’ for certain murders and that by doing this the murderers give up their own rights to live, let alone be rehabilitated. The anti-death penalty minority supporters also have been very clever by implying that revenge is a ‘base’ emotion which religious people will generally feel guilty about having. However, in my opinion, in all forms of ‘conflict’ (war, sport, ideas etc), “getting one’s own back”, aka revenge, is a perfectly acceptable strategy. A very current story which, frankly, enraged me was the disclosure yesterday in the DT that a euphemistic “home office official” (& maybe Foreign Office officials) had delayed Scotland Yard’s assistance to the Antiguan authorities in investigating the murder of the Welsh honeymoon couple. The reason, apparently, was that Antigua still has the death penalty option and ‘we couldn’t be seen to be helping to identify a criminal who might subsequently be hanged’. Antigua honeymoon shooting: Death penalty fears delayed UK police help - Telegraph Who the hell are these ‘officials’? Are they civil servants or elected MPs ? In whose name do they speak ? Certainly not mine! |
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#4 (permalink) | ||
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 851
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Quote:
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Double standards, anyone?
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"I have set and always will set my face like flint against making any difference between one citizen of this country and another on grounds of his origin" - Enoch Powell |
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#5 (permalink) | |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 5,184
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#6 (permalink) | |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Cheshire
Posts: 2,273
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whypatcondellisntfun wrote:-
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The fact that having a low IQ, (supposedly for example in the case of Barry George – he’s said to be too thick to have been able to do it !) is an ‘excuse for committing murder is not logical. By definition, half of the population’s IQ is lower than the average and if IQ is a normal distribution approx. 16% of the population have IQ’s comparable to George. Are they then excused for committing rape & murder? Should I view everybody who has epilepsy as a potential murderer? In the true case of psychopathic schizophrenia then yes if that person has murdered before diagnosis then that is a mitigating factor. But if that person murders after being diagnosed then some psychologists are being criminally negligent. I freely admit I know little about psychiatric disorders but as I said in an earlier post, it seems to me excuse after excuse is being made for criminals of all types when the real reason is ‘wrongdoers’ not being ‘punished’ sufficiently. |
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: erewhon
Posts: 5,638
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and further foxes like virtually all animals kill to eat I would suggest that they are not the only animal which gets in a killing frenzy, the problem is of course that we are ascribing human motivations and actions to a different animal The theory is also that humans are evolved enough to have empathy for each other and hence the great majority "humanise" with each other It is also interesting to note how many pro executioners regard the state murder of an innocent as a worthy price to pay - does that not make them as guilty of murder of anyone executed and by their own logic they also should be executed
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"That government is best which governs least." "This is a sharp Medicine, but it is a Physician for all diseases and miseries". "To be "matter of fact" about the world is to blunder into fantasy --and dull fantasy at that, as the real world is strange and wonderful." TANSTAAFL TANJ |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Uber Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Solihull, in The Forest of Arden, Warwickshire!
Posts: 2,701
Party: None
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There's a kind of Hitlerite tendency on this forum on occasions. "Putting down" human beings. I suppose a lot of "undesirables" could be put down. Does it make us a better people? I'd say NO, and I'd be watching my back in case I upset one of those doing the putting down!
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#9 (permalink) | ||
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Cheshire
Posts: 2,273
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G hall wrote:-
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& Quote:
This statement is riddled with other inaccuracies and ‘inflammatory’ statements & indirectly raises the point that I made earlier – anti-death penalty campaigners try to create a guilt complex in those in favour of the DP. Nobody, (that I know at least), desires the execution of an ‘innocent’. That is why I suggested elsewhere an independent examination of all ‘death-penalty’ cases to minimise the risk of an ‘innocent’ being executed. A major factor that separates humanity (or even higher animals generally) from others is the creation of ‘societies’ to enable the majority to live meaningful lives. A consequence of that is there must be rules or ‘laws’ that everybody in that society must abide by. If an individual breaks any of those laws then some form of punishment has to be applied – otherwise what is the point of having laws. To most people, the desire to live their lives free of violence is a major, if not the major, desire. To that end, crimes of violence, of which murder is the ultimate has to be punished the most severely. I put it to you that there is little or no chance that many extreme murderers can ever be re-habilitated (even by claiming being ‘born-again’) & I put it to you suppose your child, (female or even male), or your wife were raped (& literally ‘sh*gged to death), or violently murdered, would you be so forgiving of the perpetrator ? I think not ! PS. I see in today’s DT that Madeleine McCann may have been abducted by a group of Belgian paedophiles. If it transpires, (& I hope to God, even tho’ I’m an atheist), that she has subsequently been murdered by these people, then how should they be punished ? Madeleine McCann 'was snatched by paedophile ring to order' - Telegraph |
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Uber Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 5,184
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