View Full Version : It's time to bring back the rope
Dedworth
3rd April 2013, 00:53
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRBzrMLeVlchpfOwWwc8XUio4IHny5Q2FaCRUb8brmTRBbKmq2l
bigmarco
3rd April 2013, 09:04
Mick Philpott should have been strangled as a kid. It's frightening to think what this piece of Shiite has cost the country in benefits over the years.
I found the whole story sickening but was particularly shocked at what appears to have gone on after the fire and the death of the kids.
Obviously any sentence will once again mean they will be kept at the tax payers expense and in the meantime we will continue to house, feed and clothe the rest of the family probably for the rest of their lives.
I think there's something wrong with a society that allows someone to Father child after child after child knowing full well that he is never going to provide for them. :cwm23:
KeithD
3rd April 2013, 09:59
They have only been found guilty of manslaughter, a lesser crime than murder so he will probably get 8-12 years to run at the same time for each kid and he'll be back out scrounging in 5 :crazy:
grahamw48
3rd April 2013, 10:04
Soon as I saw them on that press appearance pictured above, I said to my son...'they've done it'. Never seen anyone 'crying' without tears.
Don't take up acting. :NoNo:
stevie c
3rd April 2013, 15:52
They have only been found guilty of manslaughter, a lesser crime than murder so he will probably get 8-12 years to run at the same time for each kid and he'll be back out scrounging in 5 :crazy:
He may be out in 5yrs but i doubt he will be around long enough to scrounge as i think he will be murdered :xxgrinning--00xx3:
malchard888
3rd April 2013, 17:10
He may be out in 5yrs but i doubt he will be around long enough to scrounge as i think he will be murdered :xxgrinning--00xx3:
Thats if he survives in prison, even in solitary confinement he will be a marked man and maybe the odd screw will turn a blind eye
lilbasuk
4th April 2013, 09:02
Before you all start looking for a strong branch and throwing the rope over think about it logically. If hanging, or any form of capital punishment was re-introduced into Britain there would be a lengthy appeals process so the tax payer would have to pay for this as well as the condemned mans most likely long stay in prison. If hanging was introduced a couple of years ago do you think the children in this case would still be alive now? The answer is no cos hanging doesnt work as a deterrent. It might encourage the odd hitman to pack his gun away and let it gather dust but how many professional killers are out there? lol
just my opinon i dont mean to ruffle any feathers ....... :cwm25:
grahamw48
4th April 2013, 09:41
Hanging doesn't work as a deterrent ?
How do you calculate the numbers for people deciding NOT to kill someone (pre-meditated), because of the possibility of being hanged ?
I suppose being fined for speeding also doesn't act as a deterrent ?
I would suggest it does for most of us....thereby reducing the overall numbers of offenders.
After all, surely it is the reduction of crime and loss of life that is the important thing, not the financial aspect.
lilbasuk
4th April 2013, 11:06
Hanging doesn't work as a deterrent ?
How do you calculate the numbers for people deciding NOT to kill someone (pre-meditated), because of the possibility of being hanged ?
I suppose being fined for speeding also doesn't act as a deterrent ?
I would suggest it does for most of us....thereby reducing the overall numbers of offenders.
After all, surely it is the reduction of crime and loss of life that is the important thing, not the financial aspect.
reduction in crime and loss of life is of course the most important aspect. I only took that angle because in my experience people in favour of capital punishment mostly bring up the cost of keeping someone in jail at the expense of the taxpayer.
personally i dont think it would work as a deterrent effectively enough to warrant a change in law but thats just my opinon :xxgrinning--00xx3:
grahamw48
4th April 2013, 11:12
It has worked for me so far. :icon_lol:
lilbasuk
4th April 2013, 11:18
It has worked for me so far. :icon_lol:
:yikes::ARsurrender: :biggrin:
Arthur Little
4th April 2013, 17:07
Well ... :devil: Michael Philpott has been duly sentenced to the maximum [allowable] sentence of Life Imprisonment. :xxgrinning--00xx3: ...
... whilst his wife, Mairead and co-defendant, Paul Mosley, have received 17 years' apiece - with the proviso that each of them be released on licence :icon_rolleyes: after serving half of that term.
stevewool
4th April 2013, 17:12
the family are sh--t heads, always have been always will be, i cannot understand why nothing has been done about this family long before this ever happened, many many times his mouth has got this sh-t in trouble with other men, but with women hes a bully, just hope someone is strong enough to do something bad to him and the other two too
Arthur Little
4th April 2013, 19:12
If hanging, or any form of capital punishment was re-introduced into Britain there would be a lengthy appeals process
OK ... :iagree: ... that :crazy:, inhumane system certainly applies to OTHER nations - notably the United States - where it's common practice for the condemned to languish on Death Row for many years before finally being executed.
But it needn't necessarily happen here; :nono-1-1: in fact, prior to the abolition of Capital Punishment in :Britain: in 1965, sentences were generally carried out within 3 weeks of being pronounced. Kaput! NO "mucking about" with innumerable [often pointless] time~wasting appeals. :NoNo:
marksroomspain
4th April 2013, 22:07
Personally what I think is the american system, place them on death row not knowing when their time will come for judgement day.
Don"t get me wrong but if DNA proves beyond a doubt that they are guilty then why not let these people swing, as to the death row scenario its the best of both worlds, life sentence and by the time all appeals are exhausted then the noose awaits.
Perfect justice :biggrin:
grahamw48
4th April 2013, 22:32
Yep...good points.
Need to get the legal costs down though, so that it doesn't just become another greedy lawyer feeding frenzy. :NoNo:
Dedworth
4th April 2013, 23:06
Personally what I think is the american system, place them on death row not knowing when their time will come for judgement day.
Don"t get me wrong but if DNA proves beyond a doubt that they are guilty then why not let these people swing, as to the death row scenario its the best of both worlds, life sentence and by the time all appeals are exhausted then the noose awaits.
Perfect justice :biggrin:
I like the way the Japs don't tell them when they are going to die so every morning they wake up not knowing if it will be their last :xxgrinning--00xx3:
grahamw48
4th April 2013, 23:09
Hey...wait til you get old like me. :cwm3:
KeithD
5th April 2013, 09:24
The death penalty is just as much meant as a punishment as a deterrent, and the punishment needs to fit the crime, which in 99% of cases in this run-down country, it doesn't.
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