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The Water Cooler
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Oklahoma Execution Method?
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<blockquote data-quote="CorpsVet" data-source="post: 3081873" data-attributes="member: 2414"><p>I am opposed to capital punishment, in general. Not because I don't believe that the culpable sob's don't deserve it, but because if the wrong person is convicted, it can't be reversed.</p><p></p><p>Every year we hear of people wrongfully convicted of other crimes who are found to not be culpable and are released, often after serving many years. While those years can't be "made right", at least they still have some life left to live.</p><p></p><p>It is reasonable to believe that some have been wrongfully executed, but once they are gone, it can't be rectified.</p><p></p><p>While I don't like taxpayers money being used to keep the convicted person alive for life, we do have the ability to do so. That way we can be sure nobody is wrongfully executed.</p><p></p><p>Of course, it's just IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CorpsVet, post: 3081873, member: 2414"] I am opposed to capital punishment, in general. Not because I don't believe that the culpable sob's don't deserve it, but because if the wrong person is convicted, it can't be reversed. Every year we hear of people wrongfully convicted of other crimes who are found to not be culpable and are released, often after serving many years. While those years can't be "made right", at least they still have some life left to live. It is reasonable to believe that some have been wrongfully executed, but once they are gone, it can't be rectified. While I don't like taxpayers money being used to keep the convicted person alive for life, we do have the ability to do so. That way we can be sure nobody is wrongfully executed. Of course, it's just IMO. [/QUOTE]
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