In view of "our" attitudes toward prisoners; is a man proven innocent after 15-20 in prison justified in hating society?
6 Answers to "In view of "our" attitudes toward prisoners; is a man proven innocent after 15-20 in prison justified in hating society?"
-
you dont have to spend years in prison to develop a hatred of todays society.
Like (1)
-
The guy does have a right to be angry to be imprisoned when he was innocent to begin with. He should be compensated in the millions to begin with. Hopefully the man can forgive or he'll end back up in a prison even if it is in his mind.
Like (1)
-
Well, some states are passing laws to limit how much a person can receive for unjust imprisonment. But my thought is how does a person forgive a system (and or the participating parties) for 20 years of prison? I'm not saying it's impossible, I'm saying 20 years of prison (its effects on a person) is hell on earth.
Like (1)
-
If I'd been banged up for 20 years innocently and released because my innocence was finally proved I'd be shopping for guns pretty soon after, oh yes, I'd be bitter, but I wouldn't be a fool and admit it in front of millions, I'd bide my time and then make a few phone calls to all the new friends I have in the criminal fraternity and some people would be "sleeping with the fishes" with me getting into any trouble at all.
You'd be amazed (or not) just how easy it is to disappear someone... *feeling really evil today, sry*Like (1)
-
OK, we;;, at least you've made a planLike (1)
-
hehe :)
Like (1)
-
In prison you become one of two people,,,either you're a hater,,,or someone that realizes life takes wrong turns,,,,but I agree he should be compensated for the loss of half his life....
Like (1)
-
I agree life takes wrong turns. If onebloses money in the stock market, perhaps if one loses their love interest, or say a car accident. However to put an innocent man in prison requires a group of people, lawyers, prosecutors, "wtnesses", to agree to either conspire or turn a blind eye. That doesn't really seem like just a wrong turn to me. It seems intentionally sinister. Though I do understand that unchecked hate can poison a life.
Like (1)
-
From what I've seen and experienced,,it all starts with the Police,,,they arrest someone and give their impression of what has happened,,,my Dad was a retired Police officer and he told us that all police lie to get someone they think has committed a crime arrested,,,they don't have to be guilty of that crime,,,just that the police believe he is guilty,,,mistaken in identity,,,,or just prejudice,,,who knows...very sad,,,
Like (1)
-
Of course he is . I can't imagine many prisoners would not hate society after their release never mind an innocent one .
My attitude towards prisoners is not the same as " ours " though .Like (1)
-
Buy "our" I meant society in general, sorry
Like (1)
-
No I got that , I was just saying my views don't tally with society's . No need to apologise .
Like (1)
Best Answer (Chosen by Voting):
Posted by BabzEsq24 1 Nov 25th, 2011 at 9:56AM
Another Pisa.
75% of American inmates are diagnosed mentally ill. How about an ounceof prevention rather than a pound of revenge
[ Reply ] | Like (3)
Reply by Barred4life Nov 25th, 2011 at 10:06AM
Like (1)
Reply by BabzEsq24 Nov 25th, 2011 at 4:08PM
Like (1)