Coronavirus Thread mark II: Official Apocalyptic Edition

[Agarntrop]

Because the state should not be killing people

You could argue that sparing the lives of these assholes is sentencing victims of future pandemics to death.

Going outside during a pandemic is not intentional homicide though, just carelessly disobeying orders given pursuant to a state of emergency (which is a crime in Florida in of itself, punishable by up to a year in prison and/or a fine of up to $1000)

[LimaUniformNovemberAlpha]

Actually thats more likely to happen in Florida as Florida still has the death penalty for murder and the Philippines abolished it in 2006.

In the Philippines the military has standing orders to fire on citizens who do not obey the Covid-19 restrictions.

Incidentally, it does not have as many Covid-19 deaths. Funny how that works out.

[Agarntrop]

Actually thats more likely to happen in Florida as Florida still has the death penalty for murder and the Philippines abolished it in 2006.

In the Philippines the military has standing orders to fire on citizens who do not obey the Covid-19 restrictions.

So extrajudicial killing is legal but judicial killing is not? Strange country...

[San Lumen]

Capital punishment is wrong under all circumstances

So empty virtue-signaling means more to you than deciding to protect the lives of those more worthy to live. Gotcha.

How is it empty virtue signaling? I would say what I really think should happen but its probably better left unsaid

[LimaUniformNovemberAlpha]

You could argue that sparing the lives of these assholes is sentencing victims of future pandemics to death.

Going outside during a pandemic is not intentional homicide though, just carelessly disobeying orders given pursuant to a state of emergency (which is a crime in Florida in of itself, punishable by up to a year in prison and/or a fine of up to $1000)

I don't give a shit about their "intentions." They're getting people killed. We don't say drunk drivers who ran someone over get to say "oh I honestly thought I would make it home without running someone over." They go to prison. They get beaten and raped. They're let out into a society that shuns them, if they ever get let out at all. They'll wish they were dead. In a way a bullet would be more humane.

[Galloism]

Going outside during a pandemic is not intentional homicide though, just carelessly disobeying orders given pursuant to a state of emergency (which is a crime in Florida in of itself, punishable by up to a year in prison and/or a fine of up to $1000)

I don't give a shit about their "intentions." They're getting people killed. We don't say drunk drivers who ran someone over get to say "oh I honestly thought I would make it home without running someone over." They go to prison. They get beaten and raped. They're let out into a society that shuns them, if they ever get let out at all. They'll wish they were dead. In a way a bullet would be more humane.

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

[Cisairse]

Bidets are cheaper than toilet paper now.



It's because Mexico shut down nonessential businesses, and Corona's factories were considered nonessential.

Why nonessential ? They work with alcohol. They could repurpose to making handgel; like quite a few other brewers have already done.

Good question.

[Cisairse]

Because the state should not be killing people

Neither should its inhabitants. Yet here we are.

This is the weirdest trolley problem ever.

[Nakena]

In the Philippines the military has standing orders to fire on citizens who do not obey the Covid-19 restrictions.

Incidentally, it does not have as many Covid-19 deaths. Funny how that works out.

There might be other reasons for that than the shoot-to-kill order which has only recently been issued.

Something something about less testing, less registred case and maybe, just maybe and hopefully, hotter climate being bad for Corona.

[Trollzyn the Infinite]

I think you're confused. Florida is in America, not the Philippines.

Maybe my anger is just getting the best of me, but I'm not sure why these people who do shit that gets thousands of people killed should be given another chance to do it again.

I never said they should.

But firing squads aren't the way we do things here. Never mind a more appropriate charge would be manslaughter, not murder.

Actually thats more likely to happen in Florida as Florida still has the death penalty for murder and the Philippines abolished it in 2006.

In the Philippines the military has standing orders to fire on citizens who do not obey the Covid-19 restrictions.

Which was exactly what I was referring to.

[San Lumen]

Going outside during a pandemic is not intentional homicide though, just carelessly disobeying orders given pursuant to a state of emergency (which is a crime in Florida in of itself, punishable by up to a year in prison and/or a fine of up to $1000)

I don't give a shit about their "intentions." They're getting people killed. We don't say drunk drivers who ran someone over get to say "oh I honestly thought I would make it home without running someone over." They go to prison. They get beaten and raped. They're let out into a society that shuns them, if they ever get let out at all. They'll wish they were dead. In a way a bullet would be more humane.

It doesnt make the state committing murder any less ok.

[LimaUniformNovemberAlpha]

I don't give a shit about their "intentions." They're getting people killed. We don't say drunk drivers who ran someone over get to say "oh I honestly thought I would make it home without running someone over." They go to prison. They get beaten and raped. They're let out into a society that shuns them, if they ever get let out at all. They'll wish they were dead. In a way a bullet would be more humane.

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

[Cisairse]

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

Getting murdered by a firing squad is more humane than being unemployed?

capitalist death cult strikes again

[Galloism]

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

That’s just because it’s a felony, and we treat all felons that way - whether they killed someone in a drunk driving accident or they were dealing a little weed.

We don’t really treat drunk drivers who kill people worse than weed dealers (in fact, slightly better, as they can still get federal assistance to go to college).

[Nakena]

Hyberbolic overreactions are an known side effect of Corona Induced Cabin Fever

[Trollzyn the Infinite]

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

Uh, no? Drunk drivers can be reformed.

Let's save the bullets for the cannibalistic sadistic murdering mass-rapists, thanks.

[LimaUniformNovemberAlpha]

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

That’s just because it’s a felony, and we treat all felons that way - whether they killed someone in a drunk driving accident or they were dealing a little weed.

We don’t really treat drunk drivers who kill people worse than weed dealers (in fact, slightly better, as they can still get federal assistance to go to college).

On second thought, I was right the first time, my anger was getting the better of me.

Sorry, gang.

[Trollzyn the Infinite]

Hyberbolic overreactions are an known side effect of Corona Induced Cabin Fever

Nah, this is just standard LUNA.

[Cisairse]

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

Uh, no? Drunk drivers can be reformed.

Let's save the bullets for the cannibalistic sadistic murdering mass-rapists, thanks.

The GOP?

[Trollzyn the Infinite]

Uh, no? Drunk drivers can be reformed.

Let's save the bullets for the cannibalistic sadistic murdering mass-rapists, thanks.

The GOP?

This could easily be interpreted as bait, you know.

[Rojava Free State]

Hyberbolic overreactions are an known side effect of Corona Induced Cabin Fever

Nah, this is just standard LUNA.

Do you remember the Virginia Gun Control thread like a month or two ago?

[Nanatsu no Tsuki]

Hyberbolic overreactions are an known side effect of Corona Induced Cabin Fever

Personification: https://www.instagram.com/p/B-c5YTypdZx ... gb02yb5j2r

[The Black Forrest]

They get charged with vehicular homicide, a lesser crime, and are typically out within 7 years. Due to the fact they were negligent, not intentional.

Drunk drivers aren’t typically beaten to death in prison.

Key phrase "into a society that shuns them." No one wants to hire a person whose terrible decisions got innocent people killed, and who was made worse by the trauma of prison. So a bullet to the head would still be more humane.

Ahh what now? As being currently unemployed; I like being unemployed versus shot in the head.

People do make terrible decisions. It happens all the time. Even at CEO levels. You’ve read “retiring with my golden parachute stories” Guess what made that happen?

Intentionally killing people? Yes that person will have a hard time. Even unintentionally. However; there are people who will give these people a chance. Even murderers.

Convicts do have a hard time. Many people just can’t forgive even if the person served their sentence. There are those that do however.

I suspect most people would rather live with the misery rather then take the easy way out.

[The Black Forrest]

The GOP?

This could easily be interpreted as bait, you know.

Indeed. It also doesn’t mean people have to take it.

[Nanatsu no Tsuki]

Shooting or capital punishment for breaking lockdowns is a bit much. I understand fines and even a spell in jail if they don’t comply but killing them? Yeah, overreaction.