14-year-old gang raped, cut into pieces while alive and burned in furnace. - eviltoast
    • fluxion@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      These are the types of crimes where I don’t think a quick execution is fair

      • positiveWHAT@lemmy.world
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        I was thinking of letting the victim’s close ones do what they want to the demons for one day, but I’m not sure what that would do with their psyche afterwards.
        E: The psyche of those doing the retribution.

        • bobman@unilem.org
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          Yeah. Torture is fine, so is a simple bullet to the back of the head.

          Whichever is a bigger deterrent for these crimes should be enacted.

          • Custodian1623@lemmy.world
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            people don’t commit these crimes with the expectation that they’re going to be caught. I don’t know how serious you are but I find it a little disturbing to condone torture

            • bobman@unilem.org
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              1 year ago

              What do you think would be a more effective deterrent?

              Sorry reality disturbs you. Let me know when you think of something better. It looks like these people weren’t deterred by the possible consequences of their actions.

          • LoafyLemon@kbin.social
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            1 year ago

            Knowing that one’s existence will cease if they commit such crimes should serve as a sufficient deterrent.

            • elscallr@lemmy.world
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              It doesn’t, though. There’s no evidence that the death penalty serves any sort of deterrent. It isn’t a punitive measure, it’s vengeance. If you’re ok with vengeance I respect your opinion though I disagree, but we can’t pretend it’s anything but vengeance.

              • LoafyLemon@kbin.social
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                I believe the use of the death penalty in severe cases isn’t driven by vengeance; it’s more about preventing the individual from causing harm to others in the future. It’s important to recognize that not all criminals can be successfully rehabilitated, such as psychopaths or serial killers.

                However, if the death penalty were to exist, I believe it should be carried out by the person who pronounces the verdict personally. This would ensure that such a grave decision is not made lightly.

                • elscallr@lemmy.world
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                  1 year ago

                  Could you not prevent them from causing additional harm by not killing them? What if you’re wrong? There’s plenty of reason to leave them alive, but only one real reason to kill them, and that reason is vengeance.

              • LoafyLemon@kbin.social
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                As a society, we should strive to be better than the people we judge for their crimes. Torturing people is just wrong, cruel, and unnecessary.

                • bobman@unilem.org
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                  I’m sorry you feel that way. Maybe when you get more life experience, you’ll realize that most scumbags will only avoid engaging in heinous acts if the deterrent for doing so is appropriate.

    • Carighan Maconar@lemmy.world
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      I wouldn’t. It’s far more punishing and even that is far too little to throw them in a cell and lose the key. Let them sit there for endless years until they die. Done.

        • naught@sh.itjust.works
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          Life imprisonment is cheaper (in the US) for the taxpayer than execution. Morally, I think the death penalty does not have a leg to stand on. Even in the most egregious cases, who truly has the right to end a life? Can any justice system be 100% accurate? If there is even a slim chance that an innocent could be murdered by the state, the state should not murder. It’s valid to have a visceral reaction to horrific crimes like this, but to advocate for murdering even of a guilty party just doesn’t mesh with at least my ethics

            • bobman@unilem.org
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              So, it’s not wrong to lock people in a cage?

              Lol. The ‘logic’ of the anti-death penalty crowd never ceases to astound me.

                • bobman@unilem.org
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                  Lol. You don’t understand.

                  You’re trying to say that “killing people is bad, therefore we shouldn’t kill as a punishment.”

                  I’m trying to say that “locking people up is bad, therefore we shouldn’t lock people up as a punishment.”

                  Stop moving the goalposts. Stop saying one punishment is ‘better than another’ while trying to say hurting someone is bad.

                  If you, as an free person lock someone up, you’re in the wrong. Just as if you, as free person kill someone, it is bad.

                  Stop. You’re not fooling anyone but yourself and who wants to be fooled. Some people need to die.

          • elscallr@lemmy.world
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            That visceral reaction is exactly why victims or their families can’t have input. Of course you’d want them to be punished, of course you’d want it to be cruel and unusual.

            While I agree the State shouldn’t kill, if someone decided not to spend those millions of dollars and instead took these bastards behind the jail and put a $0.15 bullet in each of their skulls I wouldn’t be angry.

            • naught@sh.itjust.works
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              You say that now, but what about death penalties in Sudan? Iran? China? Are western executions more moral? What is the purpose? Revenge? Deterrence? The death penalty in the real world disproportionally affects minority and disadvantaged populations. It is not a deterrent to crime, and there is truly no humane way to end a person’s life. What of the executioner’s psyche? What of the innocent family of the condemned? There are so many terrible consequences.

              As tired and trite as it is, “an eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind” applies and is true. The death penalty only continues the cycle of violence.

              edit: I missed your point 😅 I still can’t condone violence in any capacity

            • PersnickityPenguin@lemm.ee
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              You know, in political theory the entire conceptual basis of the state is that the state is the has the sole monopoly on violence. That’s it, that’s what the state is. It is the sole purveyor of social norms and order by using violence as a tool of enforcement.

              • aesthelete@lemmy.world
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                You know, in political theory the entire conceptual basis of the state is that the state is the has the sole monopoly on violence.

                No it isn’t. What fucking theory are you reading to come up with this bullshit?

          • bobman@unilem.org
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            It doesn’t need to be more expensive to execute someone than to house them.

          • bobman@unilem.org
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            Looks like we’re punishing ourselves, lol.

            Every dollar wasted on keeping them locked up could be better just about anywhere else in society.

        • assassin_aragorn@lemmy.world
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          It isn’t clear to me if execution is actually cheaper or not. And the 8th amendment effectively bans the simple methods of killing. It needs to be sterile and mostly painless for most people.

          Would I like to make an exception for pedophiles, where we castrate them, physically and chemically? Yes. But we’ve agreed as a society that we won’t dole out cruel punishments as a cost for ensuring our government stays in check. I generally prefer lifetime imprisonment without parole for two reasons.

          1. There were a lot of executions where, when we went back to look at them with newer technology for DNA evidence, we realized the accused was actually innocent, and the criminal got away. You can imagine there was a racial component as well which meant death sentences were assigned more often to non white people than white people. It would be hubris for us to think that our systems are perfect now. Another technological development in the future could exonerate people we think are definitely guilty. I don’t want any more innocent people to die where we realize their innocence too late.

          2. Being locked up for life sounds like a fate worse than depth, especially if it’s solitary confinement. Let them rot and go and insane.

          • jasory@programming.dev
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            If life-imprisonment is a fate worse than death (most prisoners disagree, that’s why it’s common to plea a death sentence down to a life-sentence), then doesn’t this mean that it is preferable to erroneously execute innocent people rather than give them life-imprisonment?

            Your second point really severely undermines your first argument.

              • jasory@programming.dev
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                Only if additional evidence emerges. Innocent people are still going to face life imprisonment, and the argument is that it’s better to execute people than life imprisonment.

                Even then this is extremely subjective, many people who have never been imprisoned or faced imminent death think that they would prefer execution, and somehow generalise this feeling to all people when in reality very few people choose execution when given the option.

      • Etterra@lemmy.world
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        I prefer a 3m steel cube, welded shut, with a poop hole, a human-sized gerbil spout for water, and a hole for gruel to be pumped in twice a day. No clothes, bedding, or even a bowl for the gruel.

    • shinyLane@lemmy.world
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      Not for nothing, but in the US, the pedophiles that end up in the prison system are very likely to experience hell on earth as the other inmates will certainly not be a fan of theirs. It’s like some criminal pecking order. I have no idea if that’s a thing outside the US, but maybe…

      • jasory@programming.dev
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        This is almost certainly a myth. Prisons are full of rapists and pedophiles, nobody cares. The only actual code of ethics criminal organisations have is no snitching or defrauding because it hurts them, that’s all they care about.

          • jasory@programming.dev
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            If a claim is made that anecdotal evidence is incorrect then presenting anecdotal evidence does not refute that claim. Even worse your sources basically say that it’s not really a big deal, because it isn’t. Criminals really don’t care what you have done so long as you don’t hurt them.

            • shinyLane@lemmy.world
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              Yes, and you have presented a giant pile of conjecture, followed it up with a bunch of judgment, and then made a major effort to let us know how much insight you have, without actually providing any insight. Way to go, Jasory!

              Even a bit of personal experience goes further than a pile of conjecture spewed from an internet “know it all.”

              • jasory@programming.dev
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                On what basis do you determine that my claims are not sourced? You have no information that my claims are less credible than those of the interview subjects. They are both unsupported and anecdotal at the worst; however you can actually find information on prison socialisation in academic papers and they largely support my claims. Swindlers are treated worse than sex offenders because this idea of moral code among criminals doesn’t really exist, they only care if you harm them directly.

                “Made a major effort to know how much insight you have”

                Where? Do you even understand what this sentence you wrote even means? Until this reply, I never claimed having a source of insight or argued for why my statement is correct. I merely made a statement that the common notion of “honor among thieves” doesn’t really exist, and personal stories aren’t sufficient to prove that it does. I do have personal experience with this, so technically my claims have just as much basis as the random people interviewed. However this is irrelevant because there are better sources than personal stories.

                Additionally if you think that anything in this discussion is a “major effort”, you have abysmally low standards. Writing one or two paragraphs is highly trivial.

                • shinyLane@lemmy.world
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                  You made a profound statement, almost of fact. “This is almost certainly a myth”. This is your argument statement, it’s your conjecture and your major effort to show the audience your insight.

                  Stop back peddling.

                  You presented no sources of any kind, and then you started turning things into a research paper where I needed to submit my work in MLA format for the professor. I gave you people’s experiences; you replied with a mouth full of shit (conjecture) with no basis of any kind other than your claimed philosophical knowledge.

                  No, sir, you seem to have a very, very high opinion of your intelligence. You are also very insecure with this opinion. Just one glance at your social history shows how hard you try to let everyone know how much higher your intellect is than theirs. It’s problematic when you spout unfounded conjecture as fact; it’s worse when you believe the bullshit coming out of your shit box.

                  I don’t give two fucks how many papers on thieves you have written, or what your criteria are for the conversation because the first two sentences out of your mouth are pure elitist garbage. Go back to your hole of correcting the internet Jasory, I have no time for your bullshit.

    • Moonrise2473@feddit.it
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      Not enough. Too easy. I prefer to give this people years of torture under constant medical control

    • BaroqueInMind@kbin.social
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      I love how this community is extremely against death penalty to the point of brigading posts here, but as soon as the skin pigmentation goes even slightly darker than tan, those people are nowhere to be seen.

  • Illecors@lemmy.cafe
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    In what fuckin universe does that even make sense. How dull does the mind have to be to justify this? I couldn’t chop an arm off of someone I hate, let alone a kid. Let alone all the other insert word to describe this horror.

      • xeddyx@lemmy.nz
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        I’m not too familiar with India’s politics, but what does the BJP have to do with this incident? And how will changing parties solve these issues - is there any political party in India that’s actually good and not corrupt? I heard corruption is pretty common across all of the government sector, regardless of the party in power?

        • ruford1976@lemmy.worldOP
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          Everything. They incite violence using the fragility of our enviornment. They fund terrorists like RSS and VHP to supress minorities and make the environment more patriarchal according to hindu scriptures. some parties are corrupt but BJP is the most corrupt and it is trying to increase it more because more corruption = more hindu extreamism = more votes.

        • InvertedParallax@lemm.ee
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          Congress is corrupt, but they’re just corrupt, they don’t care about much beyond self-enrichment.

          The BJP is MAGA on crack with 500x as much religious zealotry pitched in.

          Muslim genocide isn’t that outrageous to them, there were several instances where they rallied to butcher Muslims in the past.

          • Carlos Solís@communities.azkware.net
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            And to make things worse, the religious conflicts are also political conflicts, because of the Muslim-majority parts of India eventually splitting into Pakistan and later Bangladesh. As a result, nationalist Indians want all Muslims to be deported to either of those places, as they consider them fundamentally incompatible with the national faith and culture, which for them are one thing and the same.

            • InvertedParallax@lemm.ee
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              Let’s be honest, they want them deported “for now”.

              Later it’ll turn back into needing those lands back for “Greater Bharat(India)!!”.

              Ultranationalists are never original.

          • SnipingNinja@slrpnk.net
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            Yep, both sides-ing is a terrible argument, and it becomes clear when you see the difference in these things. Capitalism is terrible, capitalism boosted by bigotry is a whole another evil

    • bobman@unilem.org
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      The fact you’re confused shows us how innocent you are to the world around you.

      • Illecors@lemmy.cafe
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        • I’m not confused. I’m horrified. There’s nothing unclear about this article. You seem to have trouble with text comprehension.
        • Luckily, the world around me is not filled with such filth. I can afford to be mortified.
        • bobman@unilem.org
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          In what fuckin universe does that even make sense.

          I’m not confused.

          You seem to have trouble with text comprehension.

          Okay.

    • ax1900kr@lemmy.world
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      Some cultures are literal garbage but the thought of it makes you go into seizure so keep asking dumb questions

      • positiveWHAT@lemmy.world
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        Some cultural elements are garbage, like those focusing on honor to the degree of honor killings.
        But what culture is pushing gang rape?

    • GrayBackgroundMusic@lemm.ee
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      Yeah, I’m not against this article being written, but I want a filter so I don’t have the mental image I now have.

  • Phoenixz@lemmy.ca
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    • reads headline

    • Thinks “India?”

    • It’s India…

    It’s always India…

        • Phoenixz@lemmy.ca
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          Yes.

          I also understand that if you here specific shit always coming from a specific place that it’s a smoke and fire situation.

          Add to that all too many personal experiences where my wife and I had issues with Indians (from India) and yeah, it has led me to believe that something is seriously wrong with their culture. It has nothing to do with race or racism, they have a beautiful culture, but a number of parts of their culture are seriously fucked up and must be changed

  • kool_newt@lemm.ee
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    If women helped each other kill their rapists, the world would be a better place real soon.

  • thefloweracidic@lemmy.world
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    I’m earnestly asking any Indian folks why I’ve seen too many articles like this coming out of India. Why is it so unsafe for women in that country? Sexism? Regressive beliefs around sex?

    • Lem453@lemmy.ca
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      Whatever country you are from, think about the most backwards/rural/remote location that has people with backwards and regressive views.

      Consider that India likely has 5 to 10x the population of rural folks in small villages that have midevil views compared to your country.

      Add in long standing cultural misogynist views that is so pervasive it fully permeates all aspects of government and life and you quickly get to a point where abuse and domestic violence is tolerated.

      As per usual, it’s not like the entire country shares these views. It’s just the the number of backwards views in India is numerically huge because of its population.

      • toomanyjoints69@lemmygrad.ml
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        1 year ago

        Why does China not have as many of these events? Is India maybe more rural than China, or is it some kind of law thing like Florida?

        Your explanation is very consise, but i dont undsrstand why people arent as commonly doing attrocities to women in China.

        I guess it is possible that its the legacy of the Cultural Revolution, but the current government of China isnt a fan of that era of Maos policies.

          • angrymouse@lemmy.world
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            You are probably wrong, increasing population’s fear is all an authoritarian regime wants, it is an argument to increase repression.

    • This is fine🔥🐶☕🔥@lemmy.world
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      Honestly, I don’t know. But then again I never felt like I belong here for as long as I can remember.

      Places like Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan are so regressive that other Indians collectively call them BIMARU (sick or unwell).

    • scarabic@lemmy.world
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      It’s important to remember what a big place it is. A billion people. A lot can happen. And it may not be some essential quality of the entire country. I mean hell you can’t judge all of America by Mississippi.

        • scarabic@lemmy.world
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          I don’t know about this kind of maiming women but there are definitely moments when I see Europeans, for example, ask “why is America so fucked up?” after they learn about something that went down in Missouri.

  • Queen HawlSera@lemm.ee
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    What the fuck is wrong with these people? What has to be going through your head to even think about doing this?

  • ruford1976@lemmy.worldOP
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    Look at the flithy faces of perpetrators. these are the filthy people who did it. may they rot in jail. also fuck BJP

  • LifeBandit666@feddit.uk
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    From actually reading the piece, this headline is wrong. It should read “Gang-raped 14 year old was burned alive then cut to pieces”

    Which actually makes more sense

    For transparency, it says that she was alive when she was burned, and the body was recovered from more than one location and this made the investigation harder.

    So I have then concluded that she was burned alive and then cut to pieces, rather than cut to pieces alive and then burned.

  • paddirn@lemmy.world
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    Brutal and horrific story involving pedophilia, gang rape, and a follow-up atrocity? If your first guess was India, you are correct.

    • ruford1976@lemmy.worldOP
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      more specifically its from the bimaru states , which is basically american south but india.