How Would Banning the Death Penalty Affect Us in Our Everyday Life?

Question by spidersam408: How would banning the death penalty affect us in our everyday life?
These are my thoughts.
1. It could save us tax dollars, believe it or not, the death penalty costs more than life imprisonment. The whole process for a death penalty, from going to the supreme court, the attorneys, and even the injection altogether brings the total cost millions of dollars, for one person.
A life in prison however costs approximetely twenty thousand a year if I’m correct.
That’s one way i can see it affecting us everyday life Americans, can you guys think of any other way this can affect us?
woah, c’mon guys its a matter of what you think, I’m researching myself, but i’m trying to find out other people’s opinion

Best answer:

Answer by Glenn Beck Teabagged Me!
thinly-veiled homework question – you kids are getting crafty

What do you think? Answer below!

 


 

Former “Jew in Jail” Speaks Out On The Importance Of Alcohol & Drug Rehabilitation – This is a video shot by Gary Goldstein, a former state prisoner in New York, and author of “Jew in Jail,” about alcohol and drug addiction. Mr. Goldstein, as…

 

Black Guerilla Family Members, Corrections Officers Indicted for Sweeping

Filed under: drug treatment programs in prison

According to the indictment, White claimed to have made as much as $ 15,800 in drug profits in one month and to have had sexual relationships with several prison guards, four of who became pregnant. … In this case, the inmates literally took over 'the …
Read more on The Dagger

 

Prison chief working on stricter watch over sex offenders

Filed under: drug treatment programs in prison

Community correction: A diversion program allowing offenders to remain in the community and be supervised, similar to probation. Source: Dorinda Carter, Tennessee Department of Correction. SUPERVISION FOR SEX OFFENDERS. All sex offenders on community …
Read more on Chattanooga Times Free Press

 

Judiciary Hates Sequestration, Too

Filed under: drug treatment programs in prison

The White House has submitted a request for a $ 72.9 million supplemental appropriations bill to Speaker John A. Boehner, R-Ohio, to help curb layoffs, furloughs and cuts to programs, such as “drug testing, substance abuse, and mental health treatment …
Read more on Roll Call (blog)

 

Madison County drug court efficient and effective

Filed under: drug treatment programs in prison

That provides an opportunity to spotlight the philosophy which is based on placing addicted people in treatment, not in prison. … jail or prison. “The groups and programs I've been required to take while in drug court are an investment in …
Read more on Norfolk Daily News (blog)

 

11 Responses to How Would Banning the Death Penalty Affect Us in Our Everyday Life?

  • Antony says:

    If will not affect us in any noticeble way.

  • Mathsorcerer says:

    Ah, to be that young and naive again. *sigh* Or maybe not.

    Although no punitive system ever invented by man has deterred crime, banning the death penalty would result in wasting more taxpayer dollars on people who do not desire to be productive members of society. Give them two appeals; if those appeals fail then take them out into a field and shoot them in the head. This would be inexpensive and quick.

    If you absolutely *must* keep them alive, at least pick an island in the Pacific Ocean somewhere and just drop them off and leave them there. They don’t want to fit into society, fine–they can create a society of their own and leave the rest of us alone.

  • JimSock says:

    It only saves us tax dollars if you stipulate that it has no affect on reducing the number of murders.

    Try to imagine the cost of all the cases if there was no threat of death for having committed murder?

    What about the, sure to increase, number of murder victims? Don’t they have value?

    You need to recalculate.

  • Jade says:

    This is a stretch, but sometimes accused people plead guilty to avoid the death penalty, on rare occasions they could be proven innocent.
    Also I think the death penalty is reserved for the most dispicable crimes, and personally I think it is too easy on some of these people. Let them live out there days, and suffer the way there victims did.

  • ezhumalai91 says:

    I got help with my sober? living by calling 877-263-3402 . It really helped me out

  • shelbluc says:

    Truly? Inspirational… comes from the heart for sure!

  • Gary Goldstein says:

    Thank you to everyone for those positive comments on my video. I continue my journey to motivate addicts or anyone suffering from a lack of self-esteem or self-confidence to strive and be their best, because we all have greatness in us. I also appreciate all of the opportunities I have been getting to pass this message of recovery on the radio as well. I am always available to come and deliver a motivational & inspirational speech to any? group too, so please contact me at [email protected].

  • Monica Brinkman says:

    Gary, thank you so much for sharing your experiences with others. Perhaps it will open eyes and minds. Looking forward to speaking with you on the show on the 5th? of July.

  • maliceandlace says:

    Love the? NY accent!

  • rockbay79 says:

    Young people listen to this man. He has lived both sides and now he lives clean, he has seen what drugs can do. He learned from his past and improved his? life. He is a wise man. He is also caring to share his message. That takes guts!

  • livinglessons says:

    Best Wishes Gary. Thank you for? stepping up and giving back! A day at a time!
    Peace.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *