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In some cases, one could hope that the purpose of the penal system is to reform the offender. But a lot of the time is purely for behavior shaping purposes.
Actually, *I'm* looking for a suitable punishment for people who say things like "I know I'm talking out my ass and this is real stupid but blah blah blah blah...." in a public forum. If you *are* talking out your ass and it *is* really stupid, why post it? |
Because sometimes you just want to be social and you don't want people to pound your ass for it.
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To communicate with the other ass talkers. (is this a new Nick Cage vehicle?) Hail brave one daring stupidity in public!
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correct vBcode is [asstalking]my stupid comments[/asstalking]
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the idea of saying "were sending you to jail to rehabilitate you" to this woman makes me sick. she doesnt need rehabilitation, she needs punishment. the rehabilitation hopefully occured about 10 seconds after she realized she killed her children. "oh, shit. my kids are dead and its fucking hot in here. guess i wont do that again". if she has any brains at all, she already knows shes failed catastrophically as a mother. all that remains is for her to get her comeuppance. ~james |
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Next, on blackbeltjones.com: asschalking |
my ass...
sorry, maggie, for the "talking out my ass". I just noticed a change in topic from this criminal woman to her punishment, and I wanted to change the topic to just punishment.
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Seer |
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Too many are more concerned about their rights then their responsibilities to maintain those rights. She was more concerned with her own personal needs before she was concerned with responsibilities to her kids. Then she continued worrying about her rights rather than her responsiblities to society. She made no effort to revive the kids AND she made no effort to confront her mistakes. So again, she was more concerned with her rights than with her responsibilities. She continues to violate personal responsibilities that are required of all adults. Therefore she has not demonstrated any rehabilitation - and probably never will. She repeatedly demonstrates actions that only a criminally irresponsible person would perform. I have no problem with the death penalty. I have a serious problem with how it is implemented - by a legal system more interested in winning a case than in the purpose of the law. |
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I believe part of the problem with prison is that too much is put into the punishment aspect, and not into the rehabilitation part. In addition, the criminal element still exists in many, if not most, prisons (guards sneaking contraband in, prisoners attacking each other with homemade weapons, etc.). Yes, if you commit a crime, you should lose some (if not all) of your freedom. But if we don't try to make these people better people, then what good is it really? The recidivism rates are disturbing. There are a lot of utopian ideas that I think could be employed to prevent future criminals, like better environments in which to grow up, leveling the playing field, etc. But anyway...perhaps it's time to employ some of Skinner's techniques to achieve better results. Offer positive reinforcements, lower the punishment factor...after all, the people are already locked up. There's also the possibility that this woman was just a bad seed to begin with...one that will never be a productive member of society: --"Court records showed that Tarajee Maynor, 25, ignored court dates and traffic tickets. Her driver's license was suspended three times and she has been barred from driving since 1999. Maynor pleaded guilty in September 1999 to stealing more than $15,000 in jewelry from her then-employer, Service Merchandise in Livonia, Mich., The Associated Press reported. A warrant was reportedly issued after she did not appear for sentencing in January 2000." (WDIV-TV, Detroit) This of course is an incomplete picture, but it does offer some possible clues. I'd say at this point that there is little chance she will get less than life in prison, but perhaps there is a chance to make her a better person behind bars. Good post seer...you might be interested in Skinner's "Walden Two." |
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It's far from clear that the state knows how to do this. Quote:
Finding criminality in prisons isn't really all that surprising, is it? |
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what's the "punishment" then?
So, that begs the question: Is the "punishment" being in jail, or getting ass fucked in jail? And is the system using that as a deterrent?
Time To sleep. |
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The prison represents an attempt to at least isolate the most dangerous behavior away from the bulk of society. They're simply not able to totally prevent it inside. That the criminals victimize each other isn't really by design, but rather a side effect.. |
FUCK!
as common as this is, i cant believe punishment for such stupidity is as lenient as it is. Quote:
~james |
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