I would be the one who would give the order and would not hesitate to do so
That's sad to hear. I thought you was made of better stuff.
I would be the one who would give the order and would not hesitate to do so
What's sad to hear? Unless Mair is an idol of yours.That's sad to hear. I thought you was made of better stuff.
That's sad to hear. I thought you was made of better stuff.
What's sad to hear?
What you idealist cannot fathom is not everyone's life is of value. You may be happy to prolong his life and fund a worthless waste of space like Mair in prison. I'd rather my tax money be spent on helping people and for the good of society in general. Certainly not remorseless murderers.Someone wanting revenge in the worst possible way. That's what mair wanted.
Makes you no better than mair. Takes you down to his level.
The gutter level.
And if it was your daughter he murdered?
Yes, that's true but it's the following thirty years that are expensive. Plonker.I believe its costs more to execute a death penalty than lock someone up.
Yes, that's true but it's the following thirty years that are expensive. Plonker.
Read on bro....
California
Assessment of Costs by Judge Arthur Alarcon and Prof. Paula Mitchell (2011, updated 2012)
The authors concluded that the cost of the death penalty in California has totaled over $4 billion since 1978:
The authors calculated that, if the Governor commuted the sentences of those remaining on death row to life without parole, it would result in an immediate savings of $170 million per year, with a savings of $5 billion over the next 20 years.
- $1.94 billion--Pre-Trial and Trial Costs
- $925 million--Automatic Appeals and State Habeas Corpus Petitions
- $775 million--Federal Habeas Corpus Appeals
- $1 billion--Costs of Incarceration
Looks like you ain't right after all. He he.
No surprise there.