7 ms·
Maybe he was dangerous for rational reasons i.e. the fear he felt about the horrid inexcusable incarceration conditions that we in the US call "rehabilitation"
by user3939382 4y ago
Maybe he was dangerous for rational reasons i.e. the fear he felt about the horrid inexcusable incarceration conditions that we in the US call "rehabilitation" with a straight face.
Of course that's debatable, and there will regardless be people who are dangerous for reasons that are irrational. It also doesn't excuse his behavior, the world has all kinds of problems and we can't accept solving them by whipping out a gun. But the topic deserves contemporaneous consideration.
One wonders how many law enforcement have been hurt, citizens hurt, or performing desperate crimes, to avoid incarceration which in the US is so horrible that many people prefer death.
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 4y ago> horrid inexcusable incarceration conditions that we in the US call "rehabilitation" with a straight face. You show bias
- adgjlsfhk1 4y agothe truth is a well known biasing factor
- ldh0011 4y agoIs it bias just to criticize calling it rehabilitation? The US has one of the highest recidivism rates in the world, let alone among developed countries. I think it is safe to say there isn't much rehabilitation going on.
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 4y agoIt's not what you say, it's how you say it.
- PM_me_your_math 4y agoAt what point does the crime you commit become everyone else's fault?
- ldh0011 4y agoDid I say that? Reducing recidivism benefits everyone in society and helps both would-be victims AND the would-be perpetrators.