Serious Crime, No Pumishment
Serious Crime, No Punishment
2006.01.09 17:22
We've got tens of serious crimes out there and it was strange to find that the serious crime pays and less serious crime doesn't pay.
If criminals had a piece of conscience, he would be likely to be caught much more than the cases determined criminals who committed serious crimes with no feeling of regret, remorse, mercy. As a matter of fact, criminals who were caught were much more the ones those who committed it accidentally, with no particular intentions to do it, without convictions to do it, etc. By and large the criminals who were caught are the ones thought to be the offenders of less serious crimes.
The crimals who had a slightest of conscience are likely to be caught and punishable by very strict crimal codes as opposed to the criminals who didn't have the slightest of conscience, who had a full of malicious intent. As long as they are at large, they might be laughing behind the scenes or are they suffering from the pain of conscience for good?
List all Journal entries
This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.
Serious Crime, No Punishment Preferences Top 5 comments Search Discussion
Display Options Threshold: -1: 5 comments 0: 5 comments 1: 5 comments 2: 4 comments 3: 0 comments 4: 0 comments 5: 0 comments Flat Nested No Comments Threaded Oldest First Newest First Highest Scores First Oldest First (Ignore Threads) Newest First (Ignore Threads) Save:
The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
Theory(Score:2)
by Allen Zadr (767458) * <{Allen.Zadr} {at} {gmail.com}> on 2006.01.10 2:09 (#14428423) (Last Journal: 2006.02.02 1:03)
It is theorized that those whom commit petty crimes without getting caught will slowly gain experience and an appetite for more serious crimes. Often times these people gain a feeling that the world owes them something. This helps them forget that they are merely stealing, and makes them think that they are meant to earn a living this way.
--Truth and honesty can be compatible with sales and business, it's people who choose otherwise.
Re:Theory(Score:1)
by mercedo (822671) * on 2006.01.10 3:21 (#14429135) (http://mercedo-comments.blogspot.com/ Last Journal: 2006.02.04 2:51)
Oftentimes poorly planned crimes collapse easily, but well-devised crimes by dyed-in-the-wool convinced criminals are not easy to be solved. Many serious crimes are going into labyrinth, thus minor crimes are only found and punished by a severe sentence.
--Ancient Greek Philosophers -18c Enlightenment Thinkers -Slashdotters[ Parent ]
Sadly,(Score:2)
by DaedalusHKX (660194) on 2006.01.10 11:27 (#14432719) (http://slashdot.org/ Last Journal: 2006.02.01 9:04)
I will play "devils advocate" here, and say this:[devils advocate]In today's world, where we are enslaved by unscrupulous lawmakers, ruthless businessmen with no regard for human life (See Sego Mine incident in West VA for latest example) and pyschotic religious fanatics ready to kill us all to get their godly words accross (I'm talking about Bush and the Televangelist Sect here, not the Islamics).WHAT THE FUCK MAKES YOU THINK STEALING FROM THEM IS SUCH A BAD THING?! I applaud ANYONE that takes cash from bush and co... they are certainly taking PLENTY FROM US!!Anytime someone rips off a republican, they are committing a universal justice... let it happen more, since justice has been the victim of those "EVIL" abortions and freedom is awaiting resurrection.[/devils advocate]~DPS - these same men who would claim a pile of nonsentient cells are a human life, are also the ones who clamor for the death penalty... odd? They're also the psychotics who set bases in other people's countries and then clamor that the denizens want them out and resort to the only tactics a smaller foe with greater mobility can employ... hit and run against the supply train, also known as "terrorism" to the owner of the supply train. Perhaps we should stop fucking with the arabs and start cleaning house at home, we've got entirely too many freeloaders living off of our own endangered incomes.
[ Parent ]
Re:Sadly,(Score:2)
by Allen Zadr (767458) * <{Allen.Zadr} {at} {gmail.com}> on 2006.01.10 11:44 (#14432803) (Last Journal: 2006.02.02 1:03)
Back in reality, those same people who have been stolen from use theft as a common excuse to charge us more and pay us less. Why is gas here 15 cents more than over there? Drive-offs. Why can't you pay your employees a living wage - too much theft in our stores kill our "low-low profit margins".
So, when Sen Kennedy makes his annual call for a higher minimum wage, he'll be knocked down because of these excuses. You can advocate that the excuses exist - theft or no - but why advocate proving their position?
--Truth and honesty can be compatible with sales and business, it's people who choose otherwise.[ Parent ]
Re:Sadly,(Score:2)
by DaedalusHKX (660194) on 2006.01.11 11:49 (#14442787) (http://slashdot.org/ Last Journal: 2006.02.01 9:04)
Oh child, naive you are.And naive EVERYONE is... did you know that down here in VA, and in MD I think as well, there is a law that states that a gas station CANNOT change prices unless the tanker is there and docked??Well you should've seen those fuckers, they left the third digit empty at times and kept rising it 2 or 3 cents every half hour.Drive offs my ass. Ever notice how if they are ALONE with no competition the prices go up?? It isn't drive offs, its trying to make a quota of sales, afterwards, they jack it up as high as they can without losing every sale... I watch it happen down the street (Exxon outside my neighborhood, and 2 7/11 fuel stations nearby, only places, and they're 5 miles apart... RARELY EVER are their prices competitive, but since it'll cost you 3 bucks in fuel to get to another better priced station, nobody is crazy enough to fuel up elsewhere and pay more than the 5cent/gallon savings would be able to make up for.The cops just sit by, its not in their interest (or maybe they're afraid??) to stop it.~D
[ Parent ]
<< Home