Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Should He Be Given A Chance?
http:// www.mir ror.co. uk/news /uk-new s/james -bulger -20-yea rs-on-1 680094
Quite an emotive story in these parts.
Is it time this young man had a chance in society or is his pattern of behaviour too worrying. What should be done with him??
Quite an emotive story in these parts.
Is it time this young man had a chance in society or is his pattern of behaviour too worrying. What should be done with him??
Answers
jd-1984 That's what I was saying. Prison isn't supposed to be a punishment, but an opportunity for rehabilitati on. Whether it's a prison or a psychiatric ward he must have been receiving treatment. Two years ago it was shown the treatment, so far, has failed to work. He will continue to receive treatment but how you can judge whether the treatment has worked I...
10:35 Mon 11th Feb 2013
A chance to be a member of society again? To intergrate back in and be able to have some form of life on the outside world. He is truly a disturbed individual with mental health issues but should he be punished for his entire life, or one day, released and treated for mental health issues. Should it really be a "throw him away and throw away the key" situation
I am not saying he should by the way...
I am not saying he should by the way...
\\He is truly a disturbed individual with mental health issues but should he be punished for his entire life, or one day, released and treated for mental health issues\\
mmm! that is the bottom line.
But can't one treat his "mental health issues" in prison\hospital.
Much safer i would suggest.
I for one would not appreciate being put into the position of deciding.....damned if you do, damned if you don't.
mmm! that is the bottom line.
But can't one treat his "mental health issues" in prison\hospital.
Much safer i would suggest.
I for one would not appreciate being put into the position of deciding.....damned if you do, damned if you don't.
I'm not even going to open the link. I read the father's story in last weeks paper, and it was (as someone's said above) heartbreaking.
Something that stuck in my mind was the detective who questioned one of them. He said he hadn't looked for the 666 on the back of his head, but he knew he was dealing with the devil!
I don't think it matters where you live, jd. I The feelings towards these monsters are the same, up and down the country.
Neither of them deserve any kind of "chance". They should still be locked up. Not in a mental health institute, but in prison.
Something that stuck in my mind was the detective who questioned one of them. He said he hadn't looked for the 666 on the back of his head, but he knew he was dealing with the devil!
I don't think it matters where you live, jd. I The feelings towards these monsters are the same, up and down the country.
Neither of them deserve any kind of "chance". They should still be locked up. Not in a mental health institute, but in prison.
You attempt to treat him. Attempt being the operative word. In a secure unit where he is not a danger to others.
Of course I only know what the media tells me but I'll stick my neck out and say he is a psychopath. Having read up a lot on the subject of such people, there is no good to be had from releasing him. It's pretty much asking for it.
Of course I only know what the media tells me but I'll stick my neck out and say he is a psychopath. Having read up a lot on the subject of such people, there is no good to be had from releasing him. It's pretty much asking for it.
jd-1984
That's what I was saying. Prison isn't supposed to be a punishment, but an opportunity for rehabilitation. Whether it's a prison or a psychiatric ward he must have been receiving treatment. Two years ago it was shown the treatment, so far, has failed to work. He will continue to receive treatment but how you can judge whether the treatment has worked I don't know. Is it worth taking the chance yet again.
That's what I was saying. Prison isn't supposed to be a punishment, but an opportunity for rehabilitation. Whether it's a prison or a psychiatric ward he must have been receiving treatment. Two years ago it was shown the treatment, so far, has failed to work. He will continue to receive treatment but how you can judge whether the treatment has worked I don't know. Is it worth taking the chance yet again.