Honestly, there's been so many shootings that I don't even care any mores. They all blend together.
refer to the post above yoursFour Seasons Landscaping said:
Am I legitimately the only one who feels like life without parole would be harder to go through than getting a needle?
Burnsey said:leachfan said:
Also, it may depend on if they like butt sex or not.
How about death by butt sex?
We don't have a legitimate death penalty in this country. While that sentence should not be taken lightly (and is overused), what we have is an "endless appeals and carry out the sentence in 30 years" penalty. They get an appeal, it should be done in a year, and the sentence carried out. Life without parole ends up being cheaper, and one hell of a punishment.lethalninja said:
He wants to live, since last October, he offered to plead guilty to all charges in exchange for 34 consecutive life sentences without parole (seventeen counts of first degree murder and seventeen counts of first degree attempted murder), but the state rejected his offer, so he pled guilty without an agreement and is hoping for his lawyers to get him life instead of death.
A. How has it worked in reality?lethalninja said:
On June 14, 2013, Governor Rick Scott signed the Timely Justice Act of 2013. The law is designed to overhaul and speed up the process of capital punishment. It creates tighter time frames for a person sentenced to death to make appeals and post-conviction motions and imposes reporting requirements on case progress.
I understand. How has it worked, in reality?lethalninja said:
Dubbed the "Timely Justice Act," the law requires the governor to sign a death warrant within 30 days of the conclusion of clemency review and schedule an execution within 180 days of the issuance of the warrant.