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Former executioners share their misgivings about death penalty

Former executioners share their misgivings about death penalty | Criminology and Economic Theory | Scoop.it
Ron McAndrew, a former prison warden, said he began to have doubts about the death penalty after seeing flames dance from the head of an inmate strapped into Florida's electric chair.
Eric Martinsen's comment, October 29, 2012 2:55 AM
I would imagine that killing people is not something that would go easily on your conscience, probably a bit worrying if it didn't. I used to be fine with the idea of the death penalty, really I'd still have no qualms with a person who committed a horrible crime be dead and unable to harm anyone further. However as justice classes have shown me, the death penalty is actually more costly, doesn't really help victims, and has had a disturbing amount of error in sentencing. For those reasons I am now against the death penalty, but I'd say just those reasons. It'd take a strong person to be the executioner though, to kill someone not fighting back is probably what makes it that much worse.
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Here's Enough Digital Espionage to Scare James Bond [INFOGRAPHIC]

Here's Enough Digital Espionage to Scare James Bond [INFOGRAPHIC] | Criminology and Economic Theory | Scoop.it
Like James Bond does in the new hit film Skyfall, secret agents all over the world are now dealing with digital threats. Is this malware giving them a digital license to kill?

 

Read more, a MUST! See the reality and learn basics of Cyber-Security:

http://mashable.com/2012/11/10/james-bond-malware/

 


Via Gust MEES
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