Baby Peters stepfat...
 

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[Closed] Baby Peters stepfather scalded in prison

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What a shame, hope the boiling water had lots of sugar in it.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:36 pm
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You still have time to edit that to "scal[b][i]d[/i][/b]ed"

Otherwise, no comment...


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:37 pm
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I can see it now...

"he was about [i]this[/i] big"


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:38 pm
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Nice one, its about time there was some apparent justice in this world


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:39 pm
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On a scale of 1-10 i would give it a 10


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:47 pm
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So, you think it's a good thing that some nutter takes it into his own hands to burn someone with boiling water?
What if 'they' cut some fingers off?
How evil a crime do you have to have committed to make this acceptable?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:52 pm
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Glad to see he's been cut down to size!

Seriously, good. I hope this is the first of a million nasty things that happen to him.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:53 pm
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I'm seeing much irony in criminals dishing out summary justice to criminals...

Yeah, **** it, take the guards out, lock the doors, drop food packages in by chopper and let them all kill one another. That's a good idea, no?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:54 pm
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Delightful people you are. 🙄


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:54 pm
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Actually, I dont think this is good at all. He may be an utter !"£!"$ but its like the old saying - Two wrongs dont make a right...


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:54 pm
 ton
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boxelder........his crime was pretty bad mate.
not that i am condoneing what has happened to him.
he got a sentence, so justice was done.
but i believe in capital punishment.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:55 pm
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but i believe in capital punishment.

For what ton?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:56 pm
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I'm well aware of how evil the crime was, but let the justice system deal with him. If we start accepting vigilante behaviour like this we're on a slippery slope. The sort of person who can deliberately burn someone with boiling water isn't safe to have in the community (but then I assume he isn't). That's a conflicting post there Ton. Do you really agree with capital punishment? Could you push the button?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:56 pm
 ton
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murder, unlawfull killing, sex crimes against children.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:57 pm
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And being in the wrong place at the wrong time ton? Kisko, Downing and the rest?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:58 pm
 ton
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teej, ssshhh. i was not talking to you.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 9:59 pm
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I just haven't the stomach for a capital punishment debate this evening...I'm sick of hearing the same shit over and over...there's never ever a justification for it. It doesn't work and mistakes are made - both facts.

TJ, you'll have to carry the woolly liberal fire tonight mate.

EDIT: And I don't want ton threatening me either. 😛


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:03 pm
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I think all the bleeding heart muppets that give it the big boo hoo because some gutless **** who feels its socially acceptable to take out the anger he has inside about how bad life has been to him, on a defensless, innocent little kid, is exactly whats wrong with our society. This guy should have been given an injection as far as Im concerned, as he has mental issues that make him a danger to society full stop. As it is, he will be sitting getting a free university degree, taken to the swimming baths twice a week, given a personal trainer to help him get fit, and then he can relax to watch his in-cell sky tv, at our expense. If he suffers a bit, then all good


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:06 pm
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deadlydarcy - Member

I just haven't the stomach for a capital punishment debate this evening...I'm sick of hearing the same shit over and over...there's never ever a justification for it. It doesn't work and mistakes are made - both facts.

+ 99999999999999999999999999999999999


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:07 pm
 ton
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i can't be arsed either.
arguing for arguing sake is becoming tedious.
got my grandaughter laid across my shoulder gently snoring in my ears.
life should not be spent arguing about crap.

apologies to everyone i have argued with on here.
you were right on every occasion......... 8)


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:07 pm
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Can't be arsed arguing with vengeful clowns either. I'll leave them to their sad violent fantasies

apart from to say scotty - have you ever seen the inside of a prison? Its nothing like your fantasies


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:08 pm
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unlawfull killing

"The verdict means that a death was caused by another person, without lawful excuse and in breach of the criminal law, in other words homicide. This includes murder, manslaughter, infanticide and causing death by dangerous driving" wikipedia

You'd sentence to death for dangerous driving? That would include Lady Di's driver and the drivers of the chasing vehicles.

EDIT: Oi Ton, you ne'erdowell, you can't jib out like that! I'm trying to type here with a 10 week old gurgling snot down my back! N'ah you're right, the weekends too short. I'm sure that you sir are one who, if he really thought about it (and in spite of the fact that some on here find you scary), would agree that you'll never stop violence with violence.
To you other Medievalist numbskulls - don't let the bed bugs bite.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:08 pm
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can we move this post to Sky News/Daily Mail/Sun website please, it might sound heartless, but if i want to join the baby P debate i'll go talk to those nutters instead and jump on whatever bandwagon they want to stumble onto next (maddie mccann/support our troops/baby P/Immigrants etc etc and so it goes until the end of time)


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:11 pm
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I did hear last week on BBC LONDON LIVE
they was talking to a women who was in the
same prison has the Mother and someone
had broken the Mother of Baby P's nose
on her first day in hospital.
And yer what a shame


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:11 pm
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And yes I have seen the inside of a prison mate, and have met many ex-ofenders who paint exactly the same picture as I have just painted, most of them will admit that there is no deterrent in going to prison.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:12 pm
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Scotty - utter bollox and you know it.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:13 pm
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scotty , that is besides the point, IF it is like that, that is a whole new argument.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:16 pm
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Look mate, you are entitled to your opinion and Im entitled to mine so no need to go around saying people are talking bollox. I dont know what qualifies you to speak on the subject, and I dont really care, I know my own experiences and thats all I need to form an opinion.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:16 pm
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scotty,

Is that why these nutters harm criminals - because prison time's too cushy?
Thought not.

I dont know what qualifies you to speak on the subject

I've never met TJ, but compassionate, thinking human being would about qualify him.

What's everyone doing to try to prevent a repeat of baby P? That's where the effort needs to go.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:18 pm
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You are right Lyon it is a sepererate argument, got a bit sidetracked there. And anyway we are all bikers anyway so gentlemenly disagreements should not decend into nonsense! 😀


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:19 pm
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'scoffs popcorn'


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:20 pm
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Ok - Ill shake hands to that Scotty. I just get really frustrated with the two things - "Hang 'em and flog 'em" and "Prisons a holiday camp"


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:21 pm
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Justice system - my arse. Sorry, not listening to the liberals. This persons's behaviour is way beyond the pale.

If this kind of retribution causes current/future abusers to reconsider their actions then good. And yes, I would push the button because, as I say, it sends a message to other abusers that this will not be tolerated.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:22 pm
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If this kind of retribution causes current/future abusers to reconsider their actions then good. And yes, I would push the button because, as I say, it sends a message to other abusers that this will not be tolerated.

That's one huge 'if'
Do you really think someone as f**cked up as he must have been pays any attention to, or has the reasoning ability to weigh up, what happens in prisons?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:27 pm
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Shakin your hand TJ 😀 Its a hard one tho, as Im not sure that someone who has done something so utterly evil as this guy, would be put off by knowing something bad has happened to another abuser.
To me its more about just getting rid of him from society as there is no place for him, especially a place which we then have to pay for.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:35 pm
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If this kind of retribution causes current/future abusers to reconsider their actions then good. And yes, I would push the button because, as I say, it sends a message to other abusers that this will not be tolerated.

no it doesn't. It might for normal people but not for the type of people who do that sort of thing - just ask any psychiatrist. Capital punishment doesn't work either though if people are honest it's popular with some simply because it offers some revenge rather than the intended deterrent effect.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:37 pm
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Who can ever have any sympathy towards him? As the father of a 2 year old myself I find what he did truly upsetting - it had my wife in tears many many times.

Having some boiling water poured over him is nothing compared to what the poor little boy went through.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:44 pm
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Years ago it used to be ok to smoke. Film stars did, even sports men and women did. Now, due to a dramatic change in public opinion, it is generally accepted to be not ok to smoke and that mindset is fairly prevalent.

It is not ok to hurt little kids and we need to build a society where that attitude is set in concrete.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:48 pm
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It's never been ok to abuse kids. Only screwed up people do it and only the worst of them think it's ok. Punishment doesn't work as a deterrent for them.

Trying to stop it happening in the first place (eg social services' job and that's not a dig at them speaking as someone with a social worker in the family and understanding why they regularly fail in that goal) Is the key.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:50 pm
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Well kill them then so I don't have to pay tax to keep them in prison.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:51 pm
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karin, i think that is a flawed argument. Everyone knows it's not ok, but a very small percentage choose to take no notice of this...


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:51 pm
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Oh no, here we go again. I'm thinking of the paperwork involved for the unfortunate staff that were on duty at the time of the 'offence', Safer Prisons, Injury to Inmate, Anti Bullying. It all has to be completed you know, otherwise the governor will be at someone's throat.
As far as 'prison's no deterrent' that depends on who you talk to. For instance last wednesday I was talking to a lad who I'm personal officer to, he's out in 4 weeks & I said, 'I bet your'e buzzin eh Russ' & he said, 'not really Mr G, this is my 31st sentence, thats how much prison bothers me',(& I believe him) turns out he's got naff all to get out to apart from same old same old. Another guy who's done about 4 years, 1st offence is out in 12 weeks & I was talking to him & he says It's his 1st & last time, never ever again, once is too much. (& I believe him too)
Very sad, (not sympathetic)


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:53 pm
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Karineofnine - the issue is that generally people who illtreat kids to that extent simply do not have the ability to reason like that. Their heads don't work right, No empathy, no conscience, no ability to reason like that.

I think societies attitudes are set in stone - its just that some folks heads don't work properly

]I have no sympathy for the guy but two wrongs don't make a right.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:54 pm
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That's a whole separate debate karin and more about the kind of society we are. Eye for sn eye and all that. Not something that improves society in general IMO.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:54 pm
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Hiya Essel - been enjoying your shift as a redcoat at butlins then?


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:55 pm
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Oh - and violence against children is massively down. Success to the social workers I say.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:56 pm
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I'm usually quite forgiving and I understand about bad temper, but for sustained, systematic, planned abuse - I am not forgiving.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:56 pm
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I'm not forgiving about this either and I can't say that I feel sorry for him getting attacked BUT I wouldn't want it to be the norm that it's accepted, expected or allowed. Again it's about the kind of society we are and I'd rather teach kids that we can still do the right thing even when provoked.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 10:59 pm
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Hi TJ, luckily I've been rest days since Thursday lunchtime! Back for an ED Monday though, cant wait to see what 90 prisoners on methodone have been up to over the weekend!


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:03 pm
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Gouching out is my guess 🙂


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:08 pm
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2 wrongs don't make a right, but in this case I'd happily make an exception. And yes I'd happily throw the lever and watch him wriggle briefly - and get a good nights sleep 😉


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:12 pm
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I couldn't care less what happened to the likes of them to be honest.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:12 pm
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As usual , the do-gooders who stick up for these scumbags probably live in nice little bubbles where nothing bad ever happens to them or their families, or their friends or to anyone they know.
Well if you have kids, and you have any sympathy with that scumbag then you seriously need to read what they did to that poor kid. Im 38 years old, and a bit of a lad, but it bought tears to my eyes reading it.
Glad they didnt actually kill him, and I hope it hurts every day for the rest of his life !!!


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:26 pm
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Is it success to social workers? Or is it that we (thankfully) continue to move away from the Victorian ethos of sending children up chimneys and down mines? - which is what I was saying, a change in mindset.

Slightly different angle: is it humane to lock people up for long periods - ie life? Personally I'd rather be put to sleep.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:34 pm
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I'm not saying we should give all prisoners knives / electric kettles and let them deal their own brand of justice, but I can't say my heart bleeds for this bloke and privately I feel quite pleased.

Sorry if that offends some of you.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:36 pm
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Revs - no one is sticking up for him - I certainly am not. I simply don't believe in an eye for an eye nor do I believe in vigilante justice


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:37 pm
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Well if you have kids, and you have any sympathy with that scumbag then you seriously need to read what they did to that poor kid. Im 38 years old, and a bit of a lad, but it bought tears to my eyes reading it.
Glad they didn't actually kill him, and I hope it hurts every day for the rest of his life !!!

I have kids (3), 40 yrs old, no sympathy for him - but he's removed from society. I deal with a great number of kids every working day. I just can't see how hurting him helps in any way. It allows some sadistic sort to get pleasure. If it's your tax revenue you're worried about......?
What are you doing to prevent it happening again, because hurting him won't make a jot of difference.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:38 pm
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Karine - its clearly multi factorial but its also clearly in large part because of better child protection procedures all round. Its a big change in a short time-scale


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:38 pm
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Personally i hope that what happened to Baby P happens to all of those involved so they could try and slightly understand what that poor defenseless baby had to endure during its 2 years of [s]life[/s] torture. Bugger this ' 2 rights dont make a wrong' crap, these people are vile humans that dont deserve to be on this planet. The sooner they die the better. Only 2 things will happen to these people

1/ HOPEFULLY they will die in prison or
2/ When they finally get out they will be tortured. I know i would feel betrayed by 'our' justice system if when they do get out and get new identities ( which like James Bulger's killers they will) they end up next door to me. If that happened to you how would you feel with your kids running about outside knowing what he has done??


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:44 pm
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My view is that prison should neither be about rehabilitation or retribution... but about CONTAINMENT.
My heart isn't breaking for this guy either but prisoner administered justice is the scummiest sort of revenge.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:47 pm
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TJ - child protection? It shouldn't be an issue. You should not hurt little kids - full stop. Actually, you shouldn't hurt anyone or anything but in the case of little kids there are no mitigating factors. I realise that we cannot as a society condone torture (unless you are a suspected terrorist of course) but privately I am pleased that he's been scalded and I hope it happens again. He should be executed and so should Jamie Bulger's killers and those boys who were in the news the other week, and their parents too... Give it 5 or 10 years of hard justice and we will start to see results. You know how you wouldn't dream of going out without your underpants and trousers on? It's so ingrained that you don't even consciously think about it. Well, that's how it should be about cruelty, just so completely off the radar that no-one even considers it, and if it did ever pop into someone's mind they would feel sick.


 
Posted : 13/02/2010 11:56 pm
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Karine - can you not understand - the people who commit these sorts of crimes are usually psycopathic ( or have other mental flaws)- they have no understanding of right from wrong. What you suggest will make no difference as has been proven time and time again.

No one take a rational decision to hurt a child.

It simply does not work - you cannot deter a psychopath by example like that.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:05 am
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ooh, i've just had an idea on how to please everyone

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:05 am
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karenofnine, while there are exceptions, many abusive adults are themselves former victims of physically and mentally abusive parents.
If you are really serious about using execution as a way of solving the problem, then surely society should consider humane termination of all abuse victims as well? That would surely break the cycle?
I'm not being serious, of course.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:06 am
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I can't support Hypocracy in these cases, as bad as they are. The upstanding majority and innocent bystanders whipped up into a murdering frenzy. Richard Ramirez said something like "you would all love to kill me and see me dead, tell me?, what is the difference between me and you?. I did what Governments do on a much larger scale".


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:56 am
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If he's been scaled to the size of a small child surely the issue of retribution becomes a lot more complicated?


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 7:02 am
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I think the system is.... ok (ish)
I know people (hard men and women and silly little boys and girls alike)who have been to prison and it has definately scared the crap out of them.. either the violent bullying atmosphere or the solitude or the claustrophobia has horrified them and caused them to moderate their behaviour upon their release..

I know others who love it and can't wait to get back inside.. (generally I'm fairly glad that these type of folk aree in a hurry to get back behind bars.. out of sight out of mind and off my street!)

It has always been a given... (as far as I am aware) that people who commit crimes against children are likely to encounter extremely unpleasant treatment while they serve their sentence.. such is life.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 7:17 am
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Actually, you shouldn't hurt anyone or anything

He should be executed and so should Jamie Bulger's killers and those boys who were in the news the other week, and their parents too...

?

I really hope you're trolling.

An overwhelming majority in the UK abhor this kind of abuse and can't relate to it. As TJ said, those who do it are sick and don't reason normally. If Social Services were given more powers to monitor and intervene, we'd be bleating about nanny states. If baby P had lived in a 'better area' with more community minded neighbours and wider family support, this wouldn't have happened.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 8:22 am
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On a moral point: Let us assume that the perpetrator has become a sadistic paedophile by

1: Being born that way (inherent nature, therefore not responsible in the same way that a wasp is not responsible for being a wasp, say) or

2: Being made that way (subject to the same sort of attack when young, therefore a victim).

Given that, in neither case, their actions are those of someone who is responsible for their nature, how is it right to inflict pain or death on them as if they were morally culpable?

A difficult question for which the impulse is, to look for an easy answer...


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 8:39 am
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I'm really hoping for a reply from the "hang, torture and floggem" brigade...

Nothing yet.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 10:37 am
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I am just wondering if those of you who are not in the "hang, torture and floggem" brigade have any [i]first hand knowledge[/i] of what you're talking about?


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 10:54 am
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I can appreciate both arguements - but Reading the case it's bloody difficult not take the stance of revenge, it's a natural response.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 10:59 am
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On a moral point: Let us assume that the perpetrator has become a sadistic paedophile by

1: Being born that way (inherent nature, therefore not responsible in the same way that a wasp is not responsible for being a wasp, say) or

2: Being made that way (subject to the same sort of attack when young, therefore a victim).

Given that, in neither case, their actions are those of someone who is responsible for their nature, how is it right to inflict pain or death on them as if they were morally culpable?

A difficult question for which the impulse is, to look for an easy answer...

So then what is the answer?. If a wasp stings you what do you instinctively do? Try to swat it, kill it, revenge for stinging you?? Of course you do

Or put it this way, what as humans can we do. Either keep him in prison, which will be costly and pointless?. Pointless to the part of why have someone locked away for the rest of their lifes, it serves no purpose at all. Rehabilittion? . Great news BUT what happens if he does it again. Could YOU go round to the parents of that child and explain well we thought we rehabilitated him but i guess not. Put yourself in the shoes of them. Its also very easy to say spend more on social services but sometimes things happen that even they would have no powers to foresee.

I'm all for giving second, third, fourth chances to people but only the majority, bank robbers, drug smugglers, car thieves etc where the nature of the crime is not to inflict unneeded and simply horrific cruelty on people but the minority needs to learn that what they do will not be tolerated by our race. Some other countries cut of hands etc, we need to be more tactile in our judgements as a preventative


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 11:02 am
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Also, bearing in mind that "Prison as dissuader" doesn't work - after all, if it did, the prisons wouldn't be full to bursting...

Or, for that matter, the Death Penalty - people still commit murder where it is in force.

Or is it just satisfying the urge to revenge something that's not even, directly, anything to do with you?


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 11:04 am
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Or, for that matter, the Death Penalty - people still commit murder where it is in force.

Not the same person though


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 11:08 am
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I am just wondering if those of you who are not in the "hang, torture and floggem" brigade have any first hand knowledge of what you're talking about?

Anyone unfortunate enough to have this "first hand knowledge" is the least able to make a proper judgement about what should be done to the perpetrators of abuse.

A response founded in pain, rage and hate is exactly what we need to avoid in our justice system.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 11:28 am
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Exactly. That's the difference between a justice system and a revenge system.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:02 pm
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I agree with johnners - I think any involvement of a victim in the criminal's punishment is bizarre.

But having said that bad people are more likely to inflict nasty punishments than good and prison is full of bad people so it's perhaps a good way of criminals getting a taste of what society would rather happened to them than those that have to do what seems best with regards to human rights and living in a nice society...if it happens in prison it's suitably detached for most of us to not worry about. And most of us will shed no tears for chaps like that. A significant chunk of people, perhaps even the majority, would be quite happy for criminals of a certain type to kinda disappear - they maybe just don't really want to know about it.


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:02 pm
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..if it happens in prison it's suitably detached for most of us to not worry about. And most of us will shed no tears for chaps like that. A significant chunk of people, perhaps even the majority, would be quite happy for criminals of a certain type to kinda disappear - they maybe just don't really want to know about it.

[url= http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/mannheim/publications/cohen1.htm ]Stan Cohen[/url]


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 12:59 pm
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"do-gooders"

Every time someone uses that as a perjorative, I can't help but smile :mrgreen:


 
Posted : 14/02/2010 1:10 pm
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