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He has admitted his wrong doings and made efforts to change whilst in prison. I doubt he will go straight back to a life even remotely close to before. He was d

He has admitted his wrong doings and made efforts to change whilst in prison. I doubt he will go straight back to a life even remotely close to before. He was doing good in prison for other inmates and I imagine he will continue doing the same now he has this second chance.

notyourwork 2y ago
What the future holds for someone who was pardoned is likely decided based on very different rationalization compared to how one acts while serving a lifetime prison sentence.
- ktallett 2y ago
  Whilst I understand your point of view that the change in circumstances can change how someone decides to act, I don't believe there is much history to show someone who gained a surprising second chance outside of prison has gone back to their previous life.
  - bdhcuidbebe 2y ago
    > I don't believe there is much history to show someone who gained a surprising second chance outside of prison has gone back to their previous life. Didnt have to look far, from dec 9: https://lawandcrime.com/crime/exonerated-man-heading-back-to-prison-again-for-murder-after-being-freed-from-life-sentence-and-given-4-1-million-settlement-for-serving-24-years-for-another-slaying/ https://lawandcrime.com/crime/exonerated-man-heading-back-to...
    - ktallett 2y ago
      Of course, there will be an outlier. I didn't state no history. One person doing wrong after being released shouldn't mean no one gets released.
      - bb88 2y ago
        No but recidivism should be factored into such a decision.
  - bb88 2y ago
    It's vindication of political violence that's the problem. If political violence is sanctioned, then there is no law.