Last week, the show featured a gruesome killer named Karl Krickstein who strangled his victims with their own shoe laces before cutting off their arms and legs. ... People should live the way they want to live, especially Americans who fought for their independence hundreds of years ago. ...
I had to put myself into the victim's shoes in order to come to my belief on the death penalty. ... This means that in the state that we live the only way for someone to be sentenced to death is to commit and be convicted of first-degree murder with eighteen aggravating circumstances. This means that someone can live after raping someone, committing treason, or even abusing kids. ...
The men lived with the basic understanding that if they were hungry there was little to be done about it. ... The men received new clothing only several times a year, and new shoes once a year. ... Ivan does his best to live his life as it is happening. ...
Moreover, a bloody shoe print at the crime scene matched a shoe that Simpson owned but was never found. ... The live broadcast of the chase following the double murders at his home are additional examples from the United States graphic imagery being used to enhance the drama of stories in the media. ...
In the House of Refuge in the earliest days, the housed offenders devoted every day to manufacturing items, such as shoes, brushes, chairs, nails, and uniforms, to offset the expenses of the facility. ... Neely was a Chicago teen, relocating to Northern Indiana to live with an adult sister. ...
Capital Punishment: A System of Error Since 1976, when capital punishment was reinstated, eighty-seven men and women have been taken off death row and freed because they were proven innocent. Since the turn of the century, 343 people have been wrongly convicted. Of these, 137 were sentenced to d...
We do this in the hope that we can come as close as possible to the ideal, and create a productive and good place for all people to live. ... While I feel she is probably right about the scenario she gives, and that we cannot rightly judge the woman for abandoning the violinist (even though I would probably let the man live and help him if I could, no matter what the cost), I feel that this in no way reflects what becoming pregnant entails. ...
