Similar Posts

- Advertisement -

3 Comments

  1. Laws/rights are only as good or bad as the people administering them .. moral corruption leads to poor outcomes. Would be interesting to know if a majority of prisoners voted for the Labour Plantation.

  2. I don’t want to be cold-hearted as I don’t know the inmates involved but what part of punishment do they not understand? Did they treat their victims humanely? Did their victims get the benefit of the laws that applied to them when the inmates committed their offence against them? If not, why would they expect better treatment? If they don’t like it, they should have changed their ways during the (presumably) many years that they were only getting slaps on the wrist.

    1. Anyone concerned about victims should be advocating for better treatment, rehabilitation of prisoners.

      After all we can’t have a cop at the bottom of every street, and rehabilitating just one prisoner means no more victims for him/her.

      The “tough on crime” brigade have had their way for decades. Things have only got worse, prisons are a very toxic environment.

      Time to follow the successful examples from Scandinavia, and even Texas, treat prisoners humanely, respect their rights and there’s a far better chance of them rehabilitating and respecting others rights.

      Or… do you want more of the same failed policies with ever increasing numbers of victims? It’s a no brainer isn’t it?

Comments are closed.