http://thenewstalkers.com/forum/top...-year-old-woman-doused-with-lighter-fluid-and
take the worst I've ever suggested and....
w18 o.d.
take the worst I've ever suggested and....
w18 o.d.
^Your first signature line about sums up the solution. Sometimes our justice system is far too nice and we long for the medieval days.
Who does this? My goodness. Sick.
I'm with Quad on this one, cruel and unusual is in order.WICHITA, Kan. (WIBW)-- The woman who died after being raped, beaten, and set on fire in a Wichita, Kansas, park last week originally hailed from northeast Kansas.
Thirty-six year-old Letitia Davis died on Saturday, a little more than a week after she was attacked in Wichita's Fairmont Park.
This is exactly the kind of cruel torture all you punishment freaks want to see more of. Will you be applauding it if it turns out she commited a crime recently?
Something similar happened in Kansas last month.
I'm with Quad on this one, cruel and unusual is in order.
Some criminals just need to be tortured to death. This particular murderer fits the requirements.
I note this, though the idea of her committing a crime doesn't affect my understanding much.
I have a very hard time even imagining wanting to set someone on fire. It doesn't seem to me as if it would be any fun. Setting fireworks on fire is great, of course, but not people. On the other hand, whatever kind of fun that people get from setting people on fire does seem to fit the pattern of the same kind of fun that people would get from punishing them and that they do get by imagining how they would do it.
That sort of thing can be appealing and escapist in a loud, violent Hollywood movie, like when Arnie says "screw you" with the drill on Mars, but for realsies?
And nothing but the deafening sound of crickets from the guys who advocate this kind of brutal torture.
Could you explain the straw man better so I can play? I'm perfectly happy to be whatever unjustified stereotype you have in mind, I just need a bit more in the way of stage directions.