The latter case of an innocent person getting sentenced guilty was displayed in The Shawshank Redemption as Dufresne was put into prison for cold-blooded murder of his wife and her lover despite having a flaw in one of the evidences the lawyer presented against Dufresne and his insistent claim that he didn't murder his wife as he could not remember doing so. ...
The latter case of an innocent person getting sentenced guilty was displayed in The Shawshank Redemption as Dufresne was put into prison for cold-blooded murder of his wife and her lover despite having a flaw in one of the evidences the lawyer presented against Dufresne and his insistent claim that he didn't murder his wife as he could not remember doing so. ...
Murder is such an emotional, irrational, cold-blooded act that these rational conclusions we expect murderers to be able to come to regarding their own lives are completely out of reach. ... Sean was known to carry a Satanic Bible to class, drink his own blood, and using his blood, he once wrote, "I renounce God. ... Six months later, he crept into his parent's room and murdered them both in cold blood. ...
In Wilber Rideau's "Why Prisons Don't Work" he argues that prisons have little to no effect on crime because "it is a response after the fact, a mop-up operation." He explains that prison does not deter criminals, but instead causes them to leave or stay the same way they came in, which is uneducate...
