Spare wheel stolen
- Jackson Priest
- Posts: 493
- Joined: 30 Aug 2005, 16:57
- Location: Marlborough Street
- Contact:
How long do you think it would be, if this were a nationwide policy, beforeFranck wrote:If by child, you mean under 18,yes.Dadaist wrote:So do you accept that there is a significant risk that it would be a child you assaulted, if we are using your criteria for age verification?
unrepentant and wing mirror-less
an adult killed a child, or the wrong person got hurt?
- Jackson Priest
- Posts: 493
- Joined: 30 Aug 2005, 16:57
- Location: Marlborough Street
- Contact:
I didnt realise I was proposing this as a 'nationwide policy'.It's how I feel, I'm sure more agree with you rather than me, u18's know it too and the wise ones use this as a barrier to hide behind.Dadaist wrote:How long do you think it would be, if this were a nationwide policy, beforeFranck wrote:If by child, you mean under 18,yes.Dadaist wrote:So do you accept that there is a significant risk that it would be a child you assaulted, if we are using your criteria for age verification?
unrepentant and wing mirror-less
an adult killed a child, or the wrong person got hurt?
I think we should possibly agree to disagree Dadaist, I understand your point of view, I just do not share it.
So do you feel only you should be allowed to carry this out, or everybody?Franck wrote:I didnt realise I was proposing this as a 'nationwide policy'.It's how I feel, I'm sure more agree with you rather than me, u18's know it too and the wise ones use this as a barrier to hide behind.Dadaist wrote:How long do you think it would be, if this were a nationwide policy, beforeFranck wrote: If by child, you mean under 18,yes.
unrepentant and wing mirror-less
an adult killed a child, or the wrong person got hurt?
I think we should possibly agree to disagree Dadaist, I understand your point of view, I just do not share it.
Further questions :
1. if you were the parent of a child who was mistakenly murdered by an irate car owner, what would you do?
2. if you lived in northern ireland and had the option of phoning the paramilitaries, would you?
3. apart from being able to enact your fantasy, what effect on the relative safety of your street do you think that your actions would have, and why?
4. if the person who had damaged your car looked much stronger than you, would you still assault them?
I speak for myelf and no-one else, how others act/re-act is their business/problem.So do you feel only you should be allowed to carry this out, or everybody?
Firstly, I have never (and I might be wrong, maybe you could pinpoint it for me) claimed I would murder anyone for vandalising my car.Clearly this would be an over-reaction.1. if you were the parent of a child who was mistakenly murdered by an irate car owner, what would you do?
So, what would I do if my child vandalised a car and was then murdered for doing so? I would greive the lose of a loved one.Then I would enact an eye for an eye justice.
No. I have zero interest in either side of the paramiltary guff of N.I.If you lived in northern ireland and had the option of phoning the paramilitaries, would you?
It's not a fantasy, I do not sit and wait for the next vandal, unlike you seem to wait on the next post. I doubt it would make any difference to my street.Its not very residential, more traffic than pedestrians, so I'm not too concerned by this aspect.3. apart from being able to enact your fantasy, what effect on the relative safety of your street do you think that your actions would have, and why?
I would not be put off by physical appearance, if someone deserves a punch,they deserve it...is this still a child you're referring too?.4. if the person who had damaged your car looked much stronger than you, would you still assault them?
So you started off asking if anyone wanted to join your illegal crusade, and finish like this. Ho-hum.Franck wrote:I speak for myelf and no-one else, how others act/re-act is their business/problem.So do you feel only you should be allowed to carry this out, or everybody?
You have failed to tell us how you would assault a minor with all of your strength, hitting them in the head, whilst ensuring they didn't die.Firstly, I have never (and I might be wrong, maybe you could pinpoint it for me) claimed I would murder anyone for vandalising my car.Clearly this would be an over-reaction.1. if you were the parent of a child who was mistakenly murdered by an irate car owner, what would you do?
So, if a relative of yours was murdered, you would carry out a murder? How would you find out for sure who it was that was guilty? And I assume that if you killed someone you assaulted, you would accept that their relatives would be coming to kill you? Also, when you're finished with your eye-for-eye retribution, do you accept that the relatives of your victim will be seeking revenge?So, what would I do if my child vandalised a car and was then murdered for doing so? I would greive the lose of a loved one.Then I would enact an eye for an eye justice.
What exactly is the difference between the retribution you advocate and theirs?No. I have zero interest in either side of the paramiltary guff of N.I.If you lived in northern ireland and had the option of phoning the paramilitaries, would you?
So your only motivation is revenge?It's not a fantasy, I do not sit and wait for the next vandal, unlike you seem to wait on the next post. I doubt it would make any difference to my street.Its not very residential, more traffic than pedestrians, so I'm not too concerned by this aspect.3. apart from being able to enact your fantasy, what effect on the relative safety of your street do you think that your actions would have, and why?
...and the judge of who deserves the punch and who dishes it out is you?I would not be put off by physical appearance, if someone deserves a punch,they deserve it...is this still a child you're referring too?.4. if the person who had damaged your car looked much stronger than you, would you still assault them?
Thankfully your morality is not law. You appear to have thought through the consequences of these knee-jerk violent acts about as much as the individual who damaged your car did.
If you carry out this sick fantasy of yours, you are going to prison.
You will be in good company there, amongst violent people with a hands-on approach to those who harm children.
COMMUNITY SPIRIT????
The last two lines of your posting are personal and offensive.
"If you carry out this sick fantasy of yours, you are going to prison.
You will be in good company there, amongst violent people with a hands-on approach to those who harm children."
Totally unnecessary.
"If you carry out this sick fantasy of yours, you are going to prison.
You will be in good company there, amongst violent people with a hands-on approach to those who harm children."
Totally unnecessary.
Re: COMMUNITY SPIRIT????
So is vigilante and extra-judicial violence. If Franck thinks it's ok to carry out a vicious assault those who damage his car even if they are minors, surely he must be happy with the consequences.GRANTY wrote:The last two lines of your posting are personal and offensive.
"If you carry out this sick fantasy of yours, you are going to prison.
You will be in good company there, amongst violent people with a hands-on approach to those who harm children."
Totally unnecessary.
It was Porty that promised you some sort of "beating", not I.Franck wrote:You're right, I am finished with this thread, ho-hum indeed.Dadaist wrote: So you started off asking if anyone wanted to join your illegal crusade, and finish like this. Ho-hum.
Thank you for the intellectual beating I was promised.
I can totally understand Franck's instant reaction to vandalism and I get the more global point that Dada makes.
Dada paints a picture of Franck murdering a minor in a revenge attack, which is obvioulsy an extreme. I think its much more likely that instant justice will have a positive effect on the perpetrator.
If the perpetrator commits the act a) because he knows he will get away with it. b) doesn't normally do that sort of thing but is drunk. Then a punch in the pus will at least make them think before they did it again. The law allows a degree of force to be used to protect one's property and selves.
Dada paints a picture of Franck murdering a minor in a revenge attack, which is obvioulsy an extreme. I think its much more likely that instant justice will have a positive effect on the perpetrator.
If the perpetrator commits the act a) because he knows he will get away with it. b) doesn't normally do that sort of thing but is drunk. Then a punch in the pus will at least make them think before they did it again. The law allows a degree of force to be used to protect one's property and selves.
The law does not allow you to do what Franck described.Porty wrote:I can totally understand Franck's instant reaction to vandalism and I get the more global point that Dada makes.
Dada paints a picture of Franck murdering a minor in a revenge attack, which is obvioulsy an extreme. I think its much more likely that instant justice will have a positive effect on the perpetrator.
If the perpetrator commits the act a) because he knows he will get away with it. b) doesn't normally do that sort of thing but is drunk. Then a punch in the pus will at least make them think before they did it again. The law allows a degree of force to be used to protect one's property and selves.
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The Gadgee
- Posts: 10
- Joined: 20 Oct 2004, 15:17
Great stuff!
I'm normally a voyeur on this board rather than a participant. I find what I call "the middle-aged Neighbourhood Watch for the digital age" a bit scary. Just wanted to warn locals of my theft and gauge whether to even bother telling the police. From this we have a full blown diatribe on human morality. This kind of stuff keeps me coming back for more. Oh, that and the "what are you listening to at the moment?..."
I'm normally a voyeur on this board rather than a participant. I find what I call "the middle-aged Neighbourhood Watch for the digital age" a bit scary. Just wanted to warn locals of my theft and gauge whether to even bother telling the police. From this we have a full blown diatribe on human morality. This kind of stuff keeps me coming back for more. Oh, that and the "what are you listening to at the moment?..."
The Gadgee wrote:
what I call "the middle-aged Neighbourhood Watch for the digital age"
Glad you keep coming back though.
All I really need is love, but a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt!
-Lucy Van Pelt (in Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz)
-Lucy Van Pelt (in Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz)
I would assume that the law allows for a degree of violence only in terms of defending yourself, property and loved ones, and that it would be up to lawyers to define strict terms of "excessive" violence.
Even if good has been done by vandals getting punched, the law has evolved for a reason - there's an enormous step between saying that good has been done (which is judgemental) and adopting it / advocating it.
Law must surely exist to protect the innocent - and I would have thought that fighting crime with crime didn't help anyone. What Franck described was assault, not defence, and whilst he does have a right to defenc his property, he does not have a right to break the law.
Another example would be if you were assaulted when drunk and got in a car to get away from your assailant, you have committed a crime - drunk driving. The law exists not only to protect you, but also from people you might kill. I guess that's why there are lawyers, juries, and endless controversies.
Even if good has been done by vandals getting punched, the law has evolved for a reason - there's an enormous step between saying that good has been done (which is judgemental) and adopting it / advocating it.
Law must surely exist to protect the innocent - and I would have thought that fighting crime with crime didn't help anyone. What Franck described was assault, not defence, and whilst he does have a right to defenc his property, he does not have a right to break the law.
Another example would be if you were assaulted when drunk and got in a car to get away from your assailant, you have committed a crime - drunk driving. The law exists not only to protect you, but also from people you might kill. I guess that's why there are lawyers, juries, and endless controversies.
Yep, all you have said there seems very reasonable.
In real life many small "crimes" go unpunished, even when the perpetrators are caught. It is deemed too much trouble, time and effort to pursue the matter. This means that the criminal is not scared of doing similar things again.
A punch in the pus could prevent further transgressions, prevent the petty criminal from escalation into someting worse, even murder. I notice you have taken a rather circuitous route to fail to answer the pus punch question in a direct manner, which I would have appreciated.
In my book a swift pus punch is a useful crime deterrent and can have a positive effect on the transgressor. One only has to imagine the embarrasment of say a normally well behaved citizen going home to one's Mum, Dad, Partner or Hostel and explaing how a black eye, broken nose, broken jaw and or missing teeth were acquired.
Equally I accept deployment has inherent risks and is open to abuse.
In real life many small "crimes" go unpunished, even when the perpetrators are caught. It is deemed too much trouble, time and effort to pursue the matter. This means that the criminal is not scared of doing similar things again.
A punch in the pus could prevent further transgressions, prevent the petty criminal from escalation into someting worse, even murder. I notice you have taken a rather circuitous route to fail to answer the pus punch question in a direct manner, which I would have appreciated.
In my book a swift pus punch is a useful crime deterrent and can have a positive effect on the transgressor. One only has to imagine the embarrasment of say a normally well behaved citizen going home to one's Mum, Dad, Partner or Hostel and explaing how a black eye, broken nose, broken jaw and or missing teeth were acquired.
Equally I accept deployment has inherent risks and is open to abuse.