askyourgran - "I do have a sense of distate for people who uphold the rights of someone like Hazell to live and breathe."
It's not about Hazel's rights - in fact, its precisely the opposite, it is about removing Hazell's rights - the rights to movement, choice of food, exercise time, when to bathe, when to sleep, where to sleep, when to work, what to do all day, what to wear - the list goes on.
What I am continually banging on about is that murdering a murderer is not right - there are punishments in place that exact a penalty without decending into howls of self-righteous lynching which only demean and reduce our civilised society to the savages we have to incarcerate.
Just because you feel your moral outrage at the dreadfulness of this crime - or any other, gives you the right to kill someone because you think it wilake you feel better is a pretty poor way to organise rules that have to fit an entire society - not just the moral mouth-frothers who think that disgust and anger and anguish are their exclusive rights to feel.
It's about being a civilised society and reaching descicions that everyone can live with - difficult, but done the best way possible.