quote:

ORIGINAL: DomYngBlk
And Dom/Dommes shouldn't go run and hide. Boorish behavior I must say

quote:

ORIGINAL: Real0ne

its bad business!

Why would they murder a con and only collect on the insurance when they can float the bonds for the term of the sentence, collect all that interest?  lol

The question is why do people always sidestep the profits made from someone being jailed and wall street filling up those cafr funds?

Is there that much crime in the US or that much profit in jailing?    Prison bonds can net upwards of 4 million bucks.  Backed by the full faith and credit of the US :)

just a sidenote food for thought

quote:

"Social science has long played a role in examining the efficacy and fairness of the death penalty. Empirical studies of the deterrent effect of capital punishment were cited by the Supreme Court in its landmark cases in the 1970s; most notable was the 1975 Isaac Ehrlich study (2,943KB), which used multivariate regression analysis and purported to show a significant marginal deterrent effect over life imprisonment, but which was soon roundly criticized for methodological flaws.

Decades later, new econometric studies have emerged, using panel data techniques, that report striking findings of marginal deterrence, even up to 18 lives saved per execution. Yet the cycle of debate continues, as these new studies face criticism for omitting key potential variables and for the potential distorting effect of one anomalously high-executing state (Texas). Meanwhile, other empiricists, relying mainly on survey questionnaires, have taken a fresh look at the human dynamics of death penalty trials, especially the attitudes and personal background factors that influence capital jurors." source

quote:

ORIGINAL: juliaoceania
I don't joke about executing people, or the reasons why those people need to be executed.
If you want to ignore me for not enjoying genocide jokes, abortion jokes, and jokes about people dying from cancer... you can ignore me, but I won't be ignoring you, I don't block anyone.

quote:

ORIGINAL: JstAnotherSub
While Julia and I see this subject from totally opposite ends, I gotta say, I can think of no one who has a sense of humor regarding this subject.

quote:

ORIGINAL: juliaoceania

quote:

But, once it is proven beyond any doubt (and we can do that now), why not shoot them in the head with a 25 cent bullet rather than have them checked by a doctor, and spend more on putting them to death than we would on many sick people who have not murdered someone.

So do they get an appeal? How many innocent people have been executed even after exhausting their appeals? How many mentally disabled people have been murdered by the state in places like Texas? How many people have been exonerated by DNA for you to say there is always enough reasonable doubt to put an end to executions?

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

How many people have been murdered after a convicted murderer got out of jail?

quote:


ORIGINAL: juliaoceania

Where here did you see anyone advocating those commit first degree murder with special circumstances should ever be paroled?

quote:

ORIGINAL: JstAnotherSub
I can think of no one who has a sense of humor regarding this subject.

quote:

My larger point of posting the question.... how many given life sentences without possibility of parole got out again? I am advocating locking those sorts of people up and never releasing them, ever. You are talking about released murderers.

quote:

- Donald Dillbeck -- Florida. Killed policeman in 1979. Escaped from prison in 1990, kidnapped and killed female motorist after escape. Condemned 1991.
- Edward Kennedy -- Florida. Killed motel clerk. Sentenced to Life. Escaped 1981. Killed policeman and male civilian after prison break. Executed 1992.
- Dawud Mu'Min -- Virginia. Killed cab driver in holdup. Sentenced 1973. Escaped 1988. Raped/killed woman 1988. Condemned 1989. Executed 1997.
- Viva Nash -- Utah/Arizona. Two terms of life for murder in Utah, 1978. Escaped in 1982. Murdered again. Condemned in Arizona, 1983.
- Randy Greenawalt -- Escaped from Prison in 1978, while serving a life sentence for a 1974 murder. He then murdered a family of 4 people, shotgunning them to death, including a toddler
- Norman Parker -- Florida/D.C. Life term in Florida for murder, 1966. Escaped 1978. Life on another count of murder in 1979.
- Winford Stokes -- Missouri. Ruled insane on two counts of murder 1969. Escaped from asylum, 1978. Murdered again. Executed for this murder, 1990.
- Martsay Bolder -- Missouri. Serving a sentence of life for first-degree murder in 1973. Murdered prison cellmate 1979
- Henry Brisbon, Illinois. Murdered 2 in robbery. Sentenced to 1000- 3000 years. Killed inmate in prison 1982. Sentenced to DP. Commuted by Governor Ryan.
- Randolph Dial -- Oklahoma. Life for murder 1986. Escaped from prison with deputy warden's wife as kidnap victim. 1989. Still at large. Warden's wife never found.
- Samuel D. Smith -- in prison for murdering Zita Casey, 79, during a burglary in St. Louis in 1978. While in prison he murdered another inmate, Marlin May, during a knife fight in 1987 in prison.
- Jarmarr Arnold -- who, while on DR, murdered another DR inmate by stabbing him in the forehead with a sharpen spike.
- Timothy Hancock -- Serving a life sentence for a murder he committed in 1990, murdered his cellmate, Jason Wagner, in November 2000, while serving his life sentence.
- Cuhuatemoc Hinricky Peraita -- Rainbow City, Alabama, who was serving life without parole for 3 murders in Gadsden, Alabama was found guilty of capital murder for murdering a fellow inmate.
- James Prestridge -- Sentenced to L wop, for murdering Esfandiar Ateighechi, as he begged for his life in 1989. Escaped from prison along with John Doran. After their escape Prestridge murdered his fellow-escapee John Doran, shooting him in the back of the head.
-  Thomas Eugene Creech, who had been convicted of three murders and had claimed a role in more than 40 killings in 13 states as a paid killer for a motorcycle gang, killed a fellow prison inmate in 1981 and was sentenced to death.
- Robert Lynn Pruett -- a convicted killer already serving a life sentence, fatally stabbed prison guard Daniel Nagle with a sharpened rod while patrolling the Texas Department of Criminal Justice McConnell Unit near Beeville in South Texas. It was the first fatal attack on a Texas corrections officer since guard Minnie Houston was stabbed to death in 1984 by an inmate at the Ellis Unit near Huntsville, a prison official said.
- Bennie Demps --condemned to the DP for the 1976 murder of Alfred Sturgis, a prison snitch. Originally, Demps was sent to death row for the murders of R.N. Brinkworth and Celia Puhlick, who were fatally shot in a Lake County citrus grove. A year after Demps was sent to death row, the U.S. Supreme Court threw out capital punishment across the country, ruling death sentences had been imposed in an arbitrary way. Another failure of the Furman-commuted murderers.
- In March 1979, a Graterford (Pa.) prison guard was murdered brutally by an inmate. The inmate -- at the time he murdered the guard -- already was serving a life sentence for the triple murder of two infants and an elderly woman.
- In 1994, an inmate who already was serving two life sentences in the Philadelphia Industrial Correctional Center was sentenced to three more after he was convicted of stabbing three prison guards.
- In 1999, a Beeville (Texas) prison guard was killed by an inmate already serving a sentence for murder.
- On October 22, 1983 at the federal penitentiary in Marion, Illinois, two prison guards were murdered in two SEPARATE instances by SEPARATE inmates who were both serving life terms for previously murdering inmates.