adfgiionio

9 ms·

1.
by adfgiionio 3y ago
I don't quite understand what you're saying. There are a lot of people who aren't shy about supporting the death penalty simply because they want suffering and death. There are others who don't care what's happening
2.
by adfgiionio 3y ago
Execution is vastly more expensive than keeping people locked up. This is well documented. Shortening the appeals process enough to make it cheaper than prison would be radically authoritarian and would result in even more innocent people b
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by adfgiionio 3y ago
TFA: >Violent and criminal actors, particularly those involved in a conspiracy, could potentially make false claims, explaining that they were merely LARPing and not intending to follow through with an attack. For example, after Kaleb Fr
4.
by adfgiionio 3y ago
No, no, no, and no. In all of those cases the killing is justified by more than just bloodlust. I am not a pacifist and never have been. Executions are different. People are not afraid to admit that they support executions because they like
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by adfgiionio 3y ago
Most people, moral or not, would never kill. Most people rarely feel a desire to kill, and most people know they would feel guilty for killing someone. A person's feelings will keep them in line even if their character won't. The
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by adfgiionio 3y ago
Who said anything about the state claiming ownership of this software? That's a huge leap of logic. We are talking about removing the state's power to use secret software at trial. This is a restriction on the government, not on t