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I hear ya. Reading this while trying to understand the psychology of whatever infected mqt’s mind was quite the wombo combo.

She will 100% be out in 4 years because she’s going to do all her prison chores really well and her therapist is going to write a nice report that she definitely won’t do it a again because her mom calls her by the preferred pronouns now.

If you want to live next to the guy who stabbed someone to death because they mixed their uppers with their downers, go for it but I have no interest living in the same jurisdiction as you if this is what you would vote for.

Everyone loves those heartwarming videos of Judge Caprio dismissing a parking ticket for the 105 year old WWII vet and somehow believe that’s how the criminal justice should work. We were less than an inch away from full blown civil war because an assassin didn’t know how to aim a rifle at the...

Ugh.. no. Thats not it.

If there is any doubt why I think we should move away from the qualitative benchmarks and towards the quantitative ones, this happened today with the person attempted to assassinate a Supreme Court justice

The type of crazy is variable but the outcome of the crime isn’t!

I like you mqt, but there’s just no way I’d ever support a criminal justice system that thinks like this in the context of child killers. It is duly noted that you are unable to answer a very simple hypothetical question. But you advocate for a justice system that forces that hypothetical on...

The crime in question is not a hypothetical (like the peed on a park bench example you provided). You’re telling me you could feel comfortable living next door to a convicted murderer after 10 years (who met your qualitative benchmarks)? I can’t say I relate to that

I understand your qualitative factors (person demonstrated they are recovered and present no danger to society.. whatever that means). But I am more interested in a quantitative answer. You asked me for a number (8/10/20 years?) for murder and I told you my number is life in prison. I never...

How many years in prison would that person need to demonstrate good behavior before you would be comfortable having them as a neighbor? The answer for me is never. If you murder someone, life in prison. This doesn’t need to be complicated.

Seems like we are on a path to Hamas/Israel ceasefire and hostage release. Well done Trump team.

A litmus test Would you want to live next door to someone who murdered someone but was released from prison early because of an insanity verdict?

If someone kills someone, they shouldn’t be out of prison in 8 years. Ever. For any reason. We don’t need to learn about the conditions that forced them to commit the act. I don’t understand how you can begin to argue this though the lens of what’s practical. The amount of burden on society to...

Are you surprised a violent criminal did violent crime? You can feel sorry for the criminal and I find that admirable, but infinite empathy and mercy is not good for society. Some people shouldn’t be allowed to live amongst the rest of us.

I like the Mets pitching coach. I wouldn’t mind him on the new staff (I wouldn’t mind Kranitz coming back either)

God. It’s so exhausting. Even if Shank’s brain fumbled onto something true (McGuirk wanted Snit gone), it doesn’t mean Snit was disrespected. I’m sorry… just because you worked somewhere for 49 years, doesn’t mean you are entitled to any job you want. Snit’s a good guy and they are recognizing...

Thought this was cool. You have Erica Kirk forgiving the assassin. Christians reaching out and raising money to support the family of a crazy shooter who murdered them because of their beliefs. Western (Christians) values are good. We should embrace them more...

I wouldn’t mind a couple week’s furlough.

Mike is/was good people. Hope he’s doing well