"Better a thousand innocent men are locked up than one guilty man roam free."
To clarify, I vehemently disagree with your post and think that the pursuit of innocence is an imperative function of the state.
To clarify, I vehemently disagree with your post and think that the pursuit of innocence is an imperative function of the state.
But I think we disagree on our trust of the legal system. Once proven guilty under the court of law that must be upheld. If you locked the doors and burned your grandma alive because you thought she was satan you should be executed, not put in a cushy hospital to be "Rehabilitated". If you caused harm to society in such a violent way, justice is not the tax payers paying $2.7m and to forver bear the burden of one who cannot function in our society.
Either they're so dangerous that no matter what you do or say to them they will never change their ways, or they can be rehabilitated. Neither of those posibilities justifies the kind of cruel treatments that plague America's prisons today, much less the death penalty.