• @robocall
    link
    English
    911 year ago

    No nation can call itself civilized that still uses the death penalty.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        English
        121 year ago

        You’re not missing much. It’s a soulless place, not to mention remarkably racist. Sure it’s clean and safe, but there’s no vibrancy. I live in South America, in a city that’s considered dangerous by world standards, but I walk out my door and there’s music and life… the city buzzes. Some people like living in a sterile bubble I guess but not me.

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            English
            21 year ago

            Me defiende jeje. Mi compañera es Colombiana y vivimos en Medellín. Y tú ¿de dónde eres?

            • ∟⊔⊤∦∣≶OP
              link
              fedilink
              English
              21 year ago

              Pensé que fue Colombia jaja, sí Medellín tiene el estereotipo de peligrosidad.

              Soy Kiwi, vivo en Nueva Zelanda, pero puedo hablar un poco español.

              Ustedes tienen eso góndola sí? Y las favelas lleno de color?

              • @[email protected]
                link
                fedilink
                English
                11 year ago

                Así es … Medellín se llama la ciudad de la eterna primavera, y cuenta con metrocable que sube a los barrios populares. El metro ha sido un gran éxito para la ciudad, es limpio y eficiente y todos aquí son orgullosos de tenerlo.

                He ido a Australia varios veces pero nunca a Nuevo Zelanda… queiro ir. Toda la gente que je encontrado de allá es simpática y alegre. He leído mucho de allá, que es un país con mucha diversidad geográfica y de clima, como Colombia. Con las tierras altas y un clima suave ustedes pueden cultivar café imagino. Y sé que es un país muy tranquilo y seguro. Ojalá que llega el día cuando Colombia tiene paz también, y menos desigualdad. Espero que tengas la oportunidad a visitar… seguro que te vas a disfrutar.

      • @wurzelgummidge
        link
        English
        26
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        No they are not they use it for drug trafficking and murder cases. That doesn’t mean I approve of it, I deplore it.

        • Rikudou_Sage
          link
          fedilink
          English
          -251 year ago

          They also jail people for chewing a gum, your argument is invalid.

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            English
            191 year ago

            That’s not the death penalty and they didn’t make an argument. They were stating a fact.

            • Rikudou_Sage
              link
              fedilink
              English
              -71 year ago

              That was half-joke, half-reminder of how fucked up the country is. But whatever.

              • @[email protected]
                link
                fedilink
                English
                31 year ago

                IMO as an outsider Singapore is less fucked up than America. It’s got some rough edges for sure though lol.

          • @fetchezlavache
            link
            English
            61 year ago

            Not sure where you got this from, but this isn’t true. Chewing gum is NOT illegal in Singapore; you can keep them for your own consumption. You just cannot sell chewing gum in Singapore.

    • ax1900kr
      link
      English
      -51 year ago

      Getting high on that moral ground buddy?

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      -91 year ago

      Most people would rather be hanged than go to prison if they truly knew what was being done behind closed doors in the name of being humane.

    • @eusousuperior
      link
      English
      -181 year ago

      Some crimes are so heinous and intrinsically evil that I believe we as society shouldn’t take the burden of keeping those people alive just for the sake of it. I believe that in those very limited cases, death penalty should be allowed.

      • pgetsos
        link
        fedilink
        441 year ago

        The problem is that you will 100% kill innocent people. And there is no way to reverse it later on…

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          -8
          edit-2
          1 year ago

          The state always hurts innocent people regardless, so ultimately better to just kill them than to subject them to the horrors of prison and act like that’s okay simply because they’re alive.

          Personally, it’s a sacrifice I’m willing to make and I unironically would feel safer from my own government knowing the worst that’ll happen is a mere hanging compared to the enslavement, torture and rape, for decades, flung onto innocents in the name of being humane.

        • ax1900kr
          link
          -121 year ago

          These process go through lengthy trials

          • @InverseParallax
            link
            61 year ago

            Which works great, look at Texas which is very careful to check exactly how brown you are before execution.

            The systems are corrupted because the people who run the systems are people.

          • pgetsos
            link
            fedilink
            31 year ago

            And still, there are a lot innocent people killed

      • NotAPenguin
        link
        fedilink
        31 year ago

        If it’s allowed there will be mistakes, innocent people will be killed.

        And it will be abused.

        • ax1900kr
          link
          -81 year ago

          Mistakes happen, get over it

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            21 year ago

            Admitting that mistakes can happen is a strong argument against the death penalty. You can’t “get over” or “fix” death.

      • @eusousuperior
        link
        English
        01 year ago

        This should only be used for cases where there is 100% of evidence that the person is guilty (eg: tool box killers, Breivik, mass murderers, etc)

        • @blackbirdbiryani
          link
          English
          81 year ago

          Except Singapore has used it plenty of times with flimsy evidence.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        English
        -11 year ago

        I agree death penality itself has its uses e.g. prosecution of war criminals, rebel leaders, druglords and I think corrupt officials in some cases. It should be applied to those who despite being behind bars would continue to influence outside causing more death or downfall of a nation if they remain alive. Though for this case just for carrying heroine I don’t think that should be a death sentence it is just stupid an outdated way of control. Though problem with death sentence sometimes it becomes a hammer and when it becomes a hammer everything becomes a nail. It should only be a last resort.