Re: The Only Two Living US Mass School Shooters Who Are Not

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Is prison for rehabilitation or punishment? Both?

If a person is rehabilitated doesn't that mean they are all back to normal?
If they aren't back to normal why would they be set free?
If a person's actions are so heinous that it warrants a lifetime of punishment, why is it safe to let them out?

Should children be sentenced to a life-long punishment? Can they be rehabilitated?
The symbol of the race ought to be a human being carrying an ax, for every human being has one concealed about him somewhere, and is always seeking the opportunity to grind it.
- Mark Twain, a Biography

Re: The Only Two Living US Mass School Shooters Who Are Not

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virtualhabitat wrote:Is prison for rehabilitation or punishment? Both?

If a person is rehabilitated doesn't that mean they are all back to normal?
If they aren't back to normal why would they be set free?
If a person's actions are so heinous that it warrants a lifetime of punishment, why is it safe to let them out?

Should children be sentenced to a life-long punishment? Can they be rehabilitated?
Those are the questions in a nutshell.
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"Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated!" Loquacious of many. Texas Chapter Chief Cat Herder.

Re: The Only Two Living US Mass School Shooters Who Are Not

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sikacz wrote:
virtualhabitat wrote:Is prison for rehabilitation or punishment? Both?

If a person is rehabilitated doesn't that mean they are all back to normal?
If they aren't back to normal why would they be set free?
If a person's actions are so heinous that it warrants a lifetime of punishment, why is it safe to let them out?

Should children be sentenced to a life-long punishment? Can they be rehabilitated?
Those are the questions in a nutshell.
The responses to those are dependent on the funding source of the modality chosen.
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Puffing up is no substitute for smarts but it's a common home remedy

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