AmandaBrown23
Im just living among all the madness
- Joined
- May 15, 2007
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That's a good point. Piggybacking on it, I'd like to re-ask a question that Glow answered a few pages back and others have touch on in their responses:
If those closest to the victims in this case said, "No problem - grant Susan's request and release her - we are fine with it" would y'all be comfortable granting a compassionate release? I'm very interested in people's thoughts about that.
There is the crime as experienced so personally by the people who were harmed and those closest to them - that type of victimization is more "obvious". And the there is the crime as it relates to the collective we in a free society who are also harmed - left scared and suspicious, burdened and repulsed by the horror of it. Should she stay in so "we" can see "justice" to the bitter end - or would the family's desires trump society's desires?
That is a tough one. I am set in my beliefs that people should not get special treatment that are in jail especially violent offenders such as SA. On the other hand if the victims families are saying that they are okay with the release then it makes it a little easier to accept. With that being said, accepting it and thinking that its the right thing are two different things. I highly doubt anything would make me feel like she should be freed.