205 Comments
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doktorzoom's avatar

If premeditated killing is wrong, we shouldn't be doing it. Life in prison is plenty. Also, you can't un-execute someone if new evidence is found.

doktorzoom's avatar

That's one clause in my contract I keep trying to get Rebecca to budge on.

Alexander Stallwitz's avatar

I once read an piece that argued that if you are an real Christian, you are anti-death penalty and that's its revenge pure and simple. the irony wasn't lost on me that an majority of the Evangelicals would say "throw the switch and fry their ass"

Tiny kaiju's avatar

Or, I suppose for the men anyway, the execution scene from Monty Python's Meaning of Life.

Querolous's avatar

But how did she get her hands on Cruz's college pillow?

theCryptofishist's avatar

Damn, you're right. I hadn't even thought that far.

theCryptofishist's avatar

He wrote all the good stuff...

Lamashtar's avatar

"Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord."

L. Ron Pony  🇺🇦's avatar

It's used because it doesn't oxidise. Connectors in aircraft, as an example, are always gold-plated so that they always work - the last thing you want at 32,000 feet is for a component to fail because of corrosion. A small difference in conductivity really doesn't matter here.

Antonin Dvorak's avatar

and treason.

Exactly how many treason cases do we get?

bubbuhh's avatar

Why is the number germane? It's on the books as being a Capital Crime?

Antonin Dvorak's avatar

Just the way you stated it, implied that unsolved/badly prosecuted treason cases are just as common as similar murder cases.

Good_Gawd_Yall - Unperson's avatar

Given the mental qualities of the one neurosurgeon I know of, I wouldn't take advice on anything from a neurosurgeon, including, probably, neurosurgery.

GeminiCricket's avatar

(I saw her do it, but was afraid to say anything...)

Satanic Pancake's avatar

It depends on whether they really tie the room together.