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No surprise about you failed to understand.
It doesn't matter if it is teen or adult, lack of education means more criminals - according to sociology course that I took.
Aussie student in OK shot and killed "for fun"
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No surprise about you failed to understand.
It doesn't matter if it is teen or adult, lack of education means more criminals - according to sociology course that I took.
Lau2046
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I just know Sharpton and Jackson will be all over this race crime....not....
Suspect in killing of Australian Chris Lane tweeted: 'time to st - KYTX CBS 19 Tyler Longview News Weather Sports
Suspect in killing of Australian Chris Lane tweeted: 'time to start taken life's'
Posted: Aug 22, 2013 1:16 PM EST Updated: Aug 22, 2013 1:16 PM EST
(CNN) -- One of the Oklahoma teenagers accused of killing 23-year-old Australian baseball player Christopher Lane had previously posted images online showing himself posing with guns and wads of cash.
And three days before what police call the indiscriminate shooting, the suspect, 15-year-old James Edwards Jr., tweeted, "With my n****s when it's time to start taken life's."
Back in April, he tweeted, "90% of white ppl (people) are nasty. #HATE THEM."
Police in the town of Duncan have charged Edwards and Chancey Luna, 16, as adults with first degree felony murder, said Kaylee Chandler, a Stephens County court clerk.
Michael Jones, their alleged 17-year-old driver, faces two charges: use of a vehicle in the discharge of a weapon and accessory after the fact to murder in the first degree.
A judge set bond at $1 million for Jones, while no bond was set for Edwards and Luna, Chandler said.
Police say it was Jones who ultimately told them, "We were bored and didn't have anything to do, so we decided to kill somebody."
The police affidavit lists Edwards and Chancey as black, and Jones as white.
Case triggers political, racial questions
The seemingly senseless killing has left many Americans disgusted. And for some, it triggered a political question with racial overtones in the wake of the polarizing Trayvon Martin case, in which an unarmed black teen was killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer who claimed self-defense. The acquittal of George Zimmerman, who describes himself as Hispanic, infuriated many people and triggered protests around the country, as well as remarks from President Barack Obama.
Now, some Americans are asking why this killing, in which the victim was white and the alleged killers black, has not brought reaction from the president.
The conservative news website townhall.com complained Wednesday that the Rev. Al Sharpton, a prominent civil rights figure, and the president, "who quickly opined on the George Zimmerman self-defense case against Trayvon Martin, are silent. Not only should they be publicly condemning the alleged killing, which is now an international incident, but they should be asking why the hell these teenagers were 'bored' in the middle of the day. Where were their parents? Where is Sharpton when it comes to condemning young black men joining gangs, as these three did?"
At the White House, spokesman Josh Earnest said Wednesday he was not familiar with the case. When asked why the president had not weighed in on it, he noted that when Obama spoke of the Trayvon Martin case, he also spoke in general terms "about the impact of violence in communities all across the country."
A look at Sharpton's Twitter feed and transcript from his August 21 program did not show any mention of Lane's death.
On Thursday, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, another well-known civil rights figure, and his Rainbow PUSH Coalition issued a statement referring to both the killing of Christopher Lane and the recent beating of a white 13-year-old boy by three black teenagers on a school bus in Florida.
The incidents call "each of us to a collectively resist all forms of violence in our society," he wrote.
"In particular black on black violence that disproportionately affects every facet of black life in America. These horrific episodes that leave all rationally thinking people appalled and others feeling paralyzed cannot be addressed by our silence and or abdicating our personal responsibility. We urge all persons who believe as we do in the (Martin Luther) King principle of peace all over the globe to rise to the challenge to pursue and promote peace and its principles. We must learn to live together in peace or we will most assuredly die apart in our own neglect."
911 call: 'If you don't hurry, he's gone'
Lane was a promising young athlete, living his dream of studying in the United States on a baseball scholarship.
The people of Duncan, an affluent town of less than 25,000 people, welcomed him.
Lane had gone out for a jog, just at the time the teens had decided to find someone to kill, police say.
They drove their car behind him and opened fire, hitting him once in the back, authorities say.
He staggered across the road and fell to his knees, then managed to get up and take a few more steps before collapsing for good.
A woman who saw him struggling called 911. As she waited for an ambulance, the young man started to turn blue.
"If you don't hurry, he's gone," the woman warned.
But it was too late. Paramedics couldn't save Lane. He was pronounced dead at a hospital.
He was "the most amazing person I've ever met," his girlfriend, Sarah Harper, told CNN's "AC360" on Wednesday. "He was the most genuine and kind-hearted guy and would do anything for anybody at any time and ... made everyone feel special."
"There is no way to describe what happened," she said. "It's the hardest thing you could ever imagine happening. ...There is still a lot of shock and disbelief, and a lot of anger and sadness."
"You can't make sense of it," she added. "It's just -- so surreal that anybody could do something like this."
Security camera, call to police aided investigation
Immediately after the shooting, witnesses gave police a general description of a black car. Security footage from a nearby Mexican restaurant showed what could have been the car. But hours passed with no sign of whether there would be another killing.
Then, four hours after the shooting, a man called police, saying he could see three juveniles with guns -- and they apparently want to kill someone, said Duncan police Chief Danny Ford.
Officers responded to a home and found the car in a church parking lot across the street from the caller's house. The suspects were inside, and they provided enough information to be arrested.
Two days later, Edwards offered up details of the case, police said. The teens had been inside a house when Lane ran by, and the group decided he'd be the target -- to cure their boredom, Ford says.
Call for U.S. tourism boycott
The case has triggered fury among many people in Australia.
"It is another example of murder mayhem on Main Street," former Australian Deputy Prime Minister Tim Fischer told CNN's Piers Morgan.
"People thinking of going to the U.S.A. for business or tourist trips should think carefully about it, given the statistical fact you are 15 times more likely to be shot dead in the U.S.A. than in Australia, per capita."
A chart in the Washington Post, using data from The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, shows Australia to have among the lowest gun-related killings in the developed world. The United States had the highest. Former Prime Minister John Howard told CNN's Christiane Amanpour in March that gun control laws instituted after a mass shooting were responsible for the low number.
One Australian newspaper, under mug shots of the three suspects, ran the headline: "Faces of Evil: The teens American police say shot our star."
A Facebook page set up in Lane's honor, R.I.P Christopher Lane, had more than 67,000 followers by Thursday morning, with posts describing his slaying as senseless and tragic.
Lane grew up in Oak Park, a northern suburb of Melbourne in the southern state of Victoria. He showed sporting talent early on and started playing T-ball, a children's version of baseball, at age 7, according to Essendon Baseball Club president Tony Cornish.
"It's shocked our world. The baseball community in Australia is a tight-knit group. Most baseballers know most baseballers, and everyone's shattered," he said.
Cornish said Lane was a "very good athlete" who could have played Australian Rules football but chose baseball because it offered him the chance of a college education in America.
"If it didn't work out, he could have come back to Australia with an education and also been a much better baseballer. He would have been an elite player in Australia and at our club. That's the type of kid he is -- he created a 'win- win,' in a way, for himself," he said.
Harper said Lane loved to travel and loved the competitiveness of baseball.
Memorial game in Lane's honor
Lane's friends and family are being invited to a memorial game in his honor Sunday, and a donation page has been set up to raise money for a memorial fund in his name.
Harper visited the scene of Lane's death Tuesday. It's a grassy curb on a suburban street where flowers have been placed with messages of regret and condolence.
"I'm going to miss him forever. But I'm really glad that I got the four years with him," Harper told reporters. She and her family will travel to Melbourne for Lane's funeral on a date still to be set.
Lane's distraught father, Peter, told the media: "He's left his mark as we know, and you know there's not going to be any good come out of this, because it was just so senseless."
A former student and classmate at East Central University where Lane was studying described him as "a charming guy, genuinely good person, with great character and had a love for life."
"As cliched as it sounds, Chris was the kind of guy you want your sons to grow up to be and that you want your daughters to marry. It just breaks my heart knowing how much more he could have brought to this world as a husband, father, son, brother and friend," Sam Malchar said.
The shooting took place one day before the three suspects were due to return to school.
Security was tightened around the Duncan School District after anonymous phone threats were made to Duncan High School.
Schools opened as normal Wednesday, but students were not allowed to leave for lunch and parents were being told they could keep their children at home if they wished.
Suspect in killing of Australian Chris Lane tweeted: 'time to st - KYTX CBS 19 Tyler Longview News Weather Sports
Suspect in killing of Australian Chris Lane tweeted: 'time to start taken life's'
Posted: Aug 22, 2013 1:16 PM EST Updated: Aug 22, 2013 1:16 PM EST
- CBS19.tv Web ExclusivesMore>>
(CNN) -- One of the Oklahoma teenagers accused of killing 23-year-old Australian baseball player Christopher Lane had previously posted images online showing himself posing with guns and wads of cash.
And three days before what police call the indiscriminate shooting, the suspect, 15-year-old James Edwards Jr., tweeted, "With my n****s when it's time to start taken life's."
Back in April, he tweeted, "90% of white ppl (people) are nasty. #HATE THEM."
Police in the town of Duncan have charged Edwards and Chancey Luna, 16, as adults with first degree felony murder, said Kaylee Chandler, a Stephens County court clerk.
Michael Jones, their alleged 17-year-old driver, faces two charges: use of a vehicle in the discharge of a weapon and accessory after the fact to murder in the first degree.
A judge set bond at $1 million for Jones, while no bond was set for Edwards and Luna, Chandler said.
Police say it was Jones who ultimately told them, "We were bored and didn't have anything to do, so we decided to kill somebody."
The police affidavit lists Edwards and Chancey as black, and Jones as white.
Case triggers political, racial questions
The seemingly senseless killing has left many Americans disgusted. And for some, it triggered a political question with racial overtones in the wake of the polarizing Trayvon Martin case, in which an unarmed black teen was killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer who claimed self-defense. The acquittal of George Zimmerman, who describes himself as Hispanic, infuriated many people and triggered protests around the country, as well as remarks from President Barack Obama.
Now, some Americans are asking why this killing, in which the victim was white and the alleged killers black, has not brought reaction from the president.
The conservative news website townhall.com complained Wednesday that the Rev. Al Sharpton, a prominent civil rights figure, and the president, "who quickly opined on the George Zimmerman self-defense case against Trayvon Martin, are silent. Not only should they be publicly condemning the alleged killing, which is now an international incident, but they should be asking why the hell these teenagers were 'bored' in the middle of the day. Where were their parents? Where is Sharpton when it comes to condemning young black men joining gangs, as these three did?"
At the White House, spokesman Josh Earnest said Wednesday he was not familiar with the case. When asked why the president had not weighed in on it, he noted that when Obama spoke of the Trayvon Martin case, he also spoke in general terms "about the impact of violence in communities all across the country."
A look at Sharpton's Twitter feed and transcript from his August 21 program did not show any mention of Lane's death.
On Thursday, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, another well-known civil rights figure, and his Rainbow PUSH Coalition issued a statement referring to both the killing of Christopher Lane and the recent beating of a white 13-year-old boy by three black teenagers on a school bus in Florida.
The incidents call "each of us to a collectively resist all forms of violence in our society," he wrote.
"In particular black on black violence that disproportionately affects every facet of black life in America. These horrific episodes that leave all rationally thinking people appalled and others feeling paralyzed cannot be addressed by our silence and or abdicating our personal responsibility. We urge all persons who believe as we do in the (Martin Luther) King principle of peace all over the globe to rise to the challenge to pursue and promote peace and its principles. We must learn to live together in peace or we will most assuredly die apart in our own neglect."
911 call: 'If you don't hurry, he's gone'
Lane was a promising young athlete, living his dream of studying in the United States on a baseball scholarship.
The people of Duncan, an affluent town of less than 25,000 people, welcomed him.
Lane had gone out for a jog, just at the time the teens had decided to find someone to kill, police say.
They drove their car behind him and opened fire, hitting him once in the back, authorities say.
He staggered across the road and fell to his knees, then managed to get up and take a few more steps before collapsing for good.
A woman who saw him struggling called 911. As she waited for an ambulance, the young man started to turn blue.
"If you don't hurry, he's gone," the woman warned.
But it was too late. Paramedics couldn't save Lane. He was pronounced dead at a hospital.
He was "the most amazing person I've ever met," his girlfriend, Sarah Harper, told CNN's "AC360" on Wednesday. "He was the most genuine and kind-hearted guy and would do anything for anybody at any time and ... made everyone feel special."
"There is no way to describe what happened," she said. "It's the hardest thing you could ever imagine happening. ...There is still a lot of shock and disbelief, and a lot of anger and sadness."
"You can't make sense of it," she added. "It's just -- so surreal that anybody could do something like this."
Security camera, call to police aided investigation
Immediately after the shooting, witnesses gave police a general description of a black car. Security footage from a nearby Mexican restaurant showed what could have been the car. But hours passed with no sign of whether there would be another killing.
Then, four hours after the shooting, a man called police, saying he could see three juveniles with guns -- and they apparently want to kill someone, said Duncan police Chief Danny Ford.
Officers responded to a home and found the car in a church parking lot across the street from the caller's house. The suspects were inside, and they provided enough information to be arrested.
Two days later, Edwards offered up details of the case, police said. The teens had been inside a house when Lane ran by, and the group decided he'd be the target -- to cure their boredom, Ford says.
Call for U.S. tourism boycott
The case has triggered fury among many people in Australia.
"It is another example of murder mayhem on Main Street," former Australian Deputy Prime Minister Tim Fischer told CNN's Piers Morgan.
"People thinking of going to the U.S.A. for business or tourist trips should think carefully about it, given the statistical fact you are 15 times more likely to be shot dead in the U.S.A. than in Australia, per capita."
A chart in the Washington Post, using data from The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, shows Australia to have among the lowest gun-related killings in the developed world. The United States had the highest. Former Prime Minister John Howard told CNN's Christiane Amanpour in March that gun control laws instituted after a mass shooting were responsible for the low number.
One Australian newspaper, under mug shots of the three suspects, ran the headline: "Faces of Evil: The teens American police say shot our star."
A Facebook page set up in Lane's honor, R.I.P Christopher Lane, had more than 67,000 followers by Thursday morning, with posts describing his slaying as senseless and tragic.
Lane grew up in Oak Park, a northern suburb of Melbourne in the southern state of Victoria. He showed sporting talent early on and started playing T-ball, a children's version of baseball, at age 7, according to Essendon Baseball Club president Tony Cornish.
"It's shocked our world. The baseball community in Australia is a tight-knit group. Most baseballers know most baseballers, and everyone's shattered," he said.
Cornish said Lane was a "very good athlete" who could have played Australian Rules football but chose baseball because it offered him the chance of a college education in America.
"If it didn't work out, he could have come back to Australia with an education and also been a much better baseballer. He would have been an elite player in Australia and at our club. That's the type of kid he is -- he created a 'win- win,' in a way, for himself," he said.
Harper said Lane loved to travel and loved the competitiveness of baseball.
Memorial game in Lane's honor
Lane's friends and family are being invited to a memorial game in his honor Sunday, and a donation page has been set up to raise money for a memorial fund in his name.
Harper visited the scene of Lane's death Tuesday. It's a grassy curb on a suburban street where flowers have been placed with messages of regret and condolence.
"I'm going to miss him forever. But I'm really glad that I got the four years with him," Harper told reporters. She and her family will travel to Melbourne for Lane's funeral on a date still to be set.
Lane's distraught father, Peter, told the media: "He's left his mark as we know, and you know there's not going to be any good come out of this, because it was just so senseless."
A former student and classmate at East Central University where Lane was studying described him as "a charming guy, genuinely good person, with great character and had a love for life."
"As cliched as it sounds, Chris was the kind of guy you want your sons to grow up to be and that you want your daughters to marry. It just breaks my heart knowing how much more he could have brought to this world as a husband, father, son, brother and friend," Sam Malchar said.
The shooting took place one day before the three suspects were due to return to school.
Security was tightened around the Duncan School District after anonymous phone threats were made to Duncan High School.
Schools opened as normal Wednesday, but students were not allowed to leave for lunch and parents were being told they could keep their children at home if they wished.
sonocativo
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Send them to live with them... let them deal with it. Maybe people will change their minds then.
sonocativo
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Don't know where you think I fail to understand,,,, Ive even said the educational system is screwed.... so it falls back on Parents responsibility.
Some states are enacting to charge parents for the kids crimes as well... hey, that will make me straighten my kids out real quick.
You get in trouble and I have to do time or whatever the punishment is... damn straight that kid is gonna get an ass beating of his life. It all falls back to ground level... no way around it. Parenting, you bring them into the world, should be able to take em out as well.
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Oh wow, you don't respect to victim's families who opposed to death penalty.
I'm glad that our constitution prevented your ridiculous idea kicks in and I don't agree with you.
sonocativo
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What Im saying is, if the victims family don't want the aggressor to be executed, then let them support the criminal. They will have a change of heart then. Why force the taxpayers to foot the bill?
And I don't care if you don't agree with me, a lot of people have their own opinions, outlooks and whatever else.
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I'm saying that education is one of most important - poor kids from Asian and European countries have better education than poor Americans kids, that's pathetic and embarrassing, even crime in their countries are low too.
I never break any laws or getting arrested since I became adult. I'm glad that I have a good education at deaf school, but little slower because of my LD.
Lau2046
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From Huffington Post
James Edwards Tweets: Teen Charged In Murder Accused Of Sending Racist Messages
James Edwards Tweets: Teen Charged In Murder Accused Of Sending Racist Messages
The Huffington Post | By Andres Jauregui Posted: 08/22/2013 12:06 pm EDT | Updated: 08/22/2013 3:40 pm EDT
Follow:
James Edwards Tweets, James Edwards Tweets Racist Messages, James Francis Edwards, James Francis Edwards Tweets, James Francis Edwards Twitter, Murder Suspect Racist Tweets, Crime News
James Francis Edwards faces first-degree murder charges in the shooting death of Christopher Lane.
James Francis Edwards, one of two Oklahoma teenagers charged with murder in the shooting death of Australian college athlete Christopher Lane, is accused of sending racist messages on Twitter.
According to the Daily Caller, Edward supposedly posted tweets containing "anti-white statements" on his Twitter feed months prior to the death of Lane, whom the teen and a friend allegedly shot out of boredom.
However, Duncan, Okla., police chief Dan Ford told the website that he does not believe Edwards' actions warrant a hate crime charge.
“I don’t think there’d be any further charge,” Ford said. “I’m not discounting the stuff that’s on there, but they do that for shock and effect.”
Here are some of the tweets in question:
The following tweet was posted two days after a verdict was reached in the trial of George Zimmerman. Although it contains the derogatory term, "wood," it does not go as far as other infamous social media responses to the Zimmerman verdict.
According to the Anti-Defamation League website, "in prison slang, a peckerwood or 'wood' was a white inmate who was willing to fight to avoid being raped or robbed."
The teenager also sent a tweet just three days before the Lane shooting in which he alluded to violence:
A Vine posted by the suspect in which a black teenager takes aim at the camera with a gun has drawn additional scrutiny.
Christopher Lane, 22, was shot dead during a training run Friday in Duncan, Okla., by teens who were "bored" and "decided to kill somebody," police chief Danny Ford told the Associated Press.
Edwards, 15, faces first-degree murder charges along with Chancey Allen Luna, 16. Under Oklahoma law they will be tried as adults. Michael Dewayne Jones, 17, was charged as an accessory to murder after the fact for driving a vehicle in the incident. He is considered a youthful offender, but will be tried in adult court.
According to the AP, Jones cried in court when he tried to speak about the events, but was silenced by a judge. Prosecutor Jason Hicks described the other suspects' lack of remorse, claiming that one of the boys "thinks it's all a joke."
The case has sparked international outrage, including calls from an Australian politician for tourist from that country to boycott travel to the United States in response.
"I am deeply angry about this because of the callous attitude of the three teenagers (but) it's a sign of the proliferation of guns on the ground in the USA," Tim Fischer, former deputy prime minister of Australia, said this week. "This is the bitter harvest and legacy of the policies of the NRA..."
Also on HuffPost:
James Edwards Tweets: Teen Charged In Murder Accused Of Sending Racist Messages
James Edwards Tweets: Teen Charged In Murder Accused Of Sending Racist Messages
The Huffington Post | By Andres Jauregui Posted: 08/22/2013 12:06 pm EDT | Updated: 08/22/2013 3:40 pm EDT
Follow:
James Edwards Tweets, James Edwards Tweets Racist Messages, James Francis Edwards, James Francis Edwards Tweets, James Francis Edwards Twitter, Murder Suspect Racist Tweets, Crime News
James Francis Edwards, one of two Oklahoma teenagers charged with murder in the shooting death of Australian college athlete Christopher Lane, is accused of sending racist messages on Twitter.
According to the Daily Caller, Edward supposedly posted tweets containing "anti-white statements" on his Twitter feed months prior to the death of Lane, whom the teen and a friend allegedly shot out of boredom.
However, Duncan, Okla., police chief Dan Ford told the website that he does not believe Edwards' actions warrant a hate crime charge.
“I don’t think there’d be any further charge,” Ford said. “I’m not discounting the stuff that’s on there, but they do that for shock and effect.”
Here are some of the tweets in question:
The following tweet was posted two days after a verdict was reached in the trial of George Zimmerman. Although it contains the derogatory term, "wood," it does not go as far as other infamous social media responses to the Zimmerman verdict.
According to the Anti-Defamation League website, "in prison slang, a peckerwood or 'wood' was a white inmate who was willing to fight to avoid being raped or robbed."
The teenager also sent a tweet just three days before the Lane shooting in which he alluded to violence:
A Vine posted by the suspect in which a black teenager takes aim at the camera with a gun has drawn additional scrutiny.
Christopher Lane, 22, was shot dead during a training run Friday in Duncan, Okla., by teens who were "bored" and "decided to kill somebody," police chief Danny Ford told the Associated Press.
Edwards, 15, faces first-degree murder charges along with Chancey Allen Luna, 16. Under Oklahoma law they will be tried as adults. Michael Dewayne Jones, 17, was charged as an accessory to murder after the fact for driving a vehicle in the incident. He is considered a youthful offender, but will be tried in adult court.
According to the AP, Jones cried in court when he tried to speak about the events, but was silenced by a judge. Prosecutor Jason Hicks described the other suspects' lack of remorse, claiming that one of the boys "thinks it's all a joke."
The case has sparked international outrage, including calls from an Australian politician for tourist from that country to boycott travel to the United States in response.
"I am deeply angry about this because of the callous attitude of the three teenagers (but) it's a sign of the proliferation of guns on the ground in the USA," Tim Fischer, former deputy prime minister of Australia, said this week. "This is the bitter harvest and legacy of the policies of the NRA..."
Also on HuffPost:
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Death penalty cost taxpayer's money.
You get NO SAVING.
I believe that victim's families make decision about want murderers to executed or not. Opposition of death penalty doesn't make them to support criminal - they have reason to oppose the death penalty, especially religious belief is one of them. You need learn to respect them, not from your ridiculous agenda.
sonocativo
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Just to ask you something and make a ummm comment on a scenario...
Lets say Im a murderer, I kill someone close to you.
We go to trial and Im given the death pentalty for the murder... now you as a bleeding heart liberal don't want me to die but sit in prison til I die, could be a year, could be 50 depending on my health and other conditions. Ok, cool.
Now Im sitting in prison eating a hot meal, clothed, watching porn and conversing with other inmates. Yeah Im stuck in a daily routine of nothing, but I don't have to work, pay bills...nothing. While youre grieving and suffering to make ends meet and keep your house/bills paid...ect... is that fair to you?
Yes, I think outside the box and yes you will be amazed at what I can come up with.... but in the long run, death is death.
Lau2046
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I think you should pay for it, you don't seem to mind and the rest of Americans could save a TON of money not to have to give them free cable, meals and a gym....
sonocativo
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exactly... what is it to fry someone $1000 compared to housing and feeding them 50+ years....open your eyes... execution is cheaper. A box of bullets for $20 and a firing squad on salary... still cheaper.
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That's not true - you need open your eye to see a real price about death penalty - that's not cheap.
Death Penalty : The High Cost of the Death Penalty
Costs of the Death Penalty | Death Penalty Information Center
You can talk what you want but your agenda doesn't goes in real life.
sonocativo
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Only because they want to milk all they can out of the taxpayers... hanging, electrocution, firing squad... its all next to nothing. Execute, throw their asses in a wooden crate and push it in a hole. hell, feed the corpse to the guard dogs, save money there too !That's not true - you need open your eye to see a real price about death penalty - that's not cheap.
Death Penalty*:*The High Cost of the Death Penalty
Costs of the Death Penalty | Death Penalty Information Center
You can talk what you want but your agenda doesn't goes in real life.
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That's not simple as you think.
3 thugs in Christopher Lane's case will not receive death penalty, period.
We need discuss about tragic event instead of frivolous debate about death penalty.
sonocativo
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I agree, everyone has their ideas, theories...ect...That's not simple as you think.
3 thugs in Christopher Lane's case will not receive death penalty, period.
We need discuss about tragic event instead of frivolous debate about death penalty.
Just the bottom line is, the government needs to quit wasting taxpayers money on criminals, in general of supporting them and letting them live a luxury lifestyle in prison. And those who are worthless to society to continue to collect from taxpayers ( living free at our expenses)
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I disagree with you - the prison is no luxury.
If you think that prison is luxury, why aren't you and Laura to give up the society and go live in prison.
The prison is real punishment and rehabilitation, not entertainment center or five star hotel.
I only believe in realism that consistent with the constitution, not hyperbole, conspiracy theories or exaggeration - that's my personality.
sonocativo
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It is a luxury to the criminal, possibly someone with nothing ( no family, no job, no hope) it is not rehabilitation. They sit in a cell, they eat, sleep, shit... fight because the only real entertainment they have is drama.
otherwise the criminals in for life, what are they going to do, learn a new job skill that they will never use? They are never getting out and they have no interests in changing. That's for real.
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