Execution of Bali 9 ring leaders


Execution of Bali 9 ring leaders

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BrisbaneBhoy
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benelsmore wrote:
I disagree with execution, McJules hit the nail on the head.

However, they knew the punishment and now every bleeding heart is bitching and moaning for leniency saying 'they're rehabilitated.' They probably are, but the punishment isn't for rehabilitation, it's punishment for a crime committed.

Should they die, no. Do they deserve to die? Probably not. Am I sympathetic. No. They knew what they were doing and took made a high stakes gamble which didn't pay off.

Nicely put. Pretty much my take on the whole thing. Especially your last sentence.

🇮🇪Hail Hail🇮🇪

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torcida90 wrote:
I have always thought that rotting away in a cell for the rest of your life would be a far greater penalty than death.

If I was given the choice of spending the rest of my life behind bars or the death penalty, I would chose death (I would like to think I would choose that way anyways).

🇮🇪Hail Hail🇮🇪

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BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
Colin wrote:
433 wrote:
No government should have the right to take someone's life.


I am of the belief that there are some crimes that deserve the death penalty.

In no particular order:

1. Rapist (In particular, offences committed to children. Anyone who touches a defenseless kid does not deserve to walk this earth)
2. Murder (I am an eye for an eye kind of guy when it comes to murder)
3. Terrorist's

There should also be mandatory life sentences for the following:

1. Manslaughter
2. Drug Dealing/Trafficking
3. Kidnapping

Sentencing in Australia is way too soft for my liking.

And yet drugs can/do kill more people then say a spouse killing ones spouse in a fit of rage.

People inject their own drugs and are therefore responsible for their own deaths. I think the sentencing for violent crimes like pedophilia, rape and murder is too lenient in Australia (Adrian Bailey who had raped several times before killing Jill Meagher is a good example) but drug smuggling/trafficking is a non-violent crime and these crimes do not require life sentences. Drugs in society are a social and health problem, not a criminal one. The way you deal with drug problems is through harm minimisation strategies and education and social support services. These measures are not "sexy" though. They don't make the population's "dick's hard" like lining up 9 people and shooting them in the middle of the night.

As Pala said, good to see Indonesia's drug problem fixed literally overnight. Congratulations.

Meanwhile, they executed a man who suffers from schizophrenia and who may not have truly understood what was happening to him. A truly abhorrent act.
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looks like "P3do" has been censored in my above post. Hopefully people understand what I was trying to write! Not just philia. lol
SocaWho
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u4486662 wrote:
looks like "P3do" has been censored in my above post. Hopefully people understand what I was trying to write! Not just philia. lol

I guess the words Seb Ryall is off limits too:lol:
BrisbaneBhoy
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u4486662 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
Colin wrote:
433 wrote:
No government should have the right to take someone's life.


I am of the belief that there are some crimes that deserve the death penalty.

In no particular order:

1. Rapist (In particular, offences committed to children. Anyone who touches a defenseless kid does not deserve to walk this earth)
2. Murder (I am an eye for an eye kind of guy when it comes to murder)
3. Terrorist's

There should also be mandatory life sentences for the following:

1. Manslaughter
2. Drug Dealing/Trafficking
3. Kidnapping

Sentencing in Australia is way too soft for my liking.

And yet drugs can/do kill more people then say a spouse killing ones spouse in a fit of rage.

People inject their own drugs and are therefore responsible for their own deaths. I think the sentencing for violent crimes like pedophilia, rape and murder is too lenient in Australia (Adrian Bailey who had raped several times before killing Jill Meagher is a good example) but drug smuggling/trafficking is a non-violent crime and these crimes do not require life sentences. Drugs in society are a social and health problem, not a criminal one. The way you deal with drug problems is through harm minimisation strategies and education and social support services. These measures are not "sexy" though. They don't make the population's "dick's hard" like lining up 9 people and shooting them in the middle of the night.

As Pala said, good to see Indonesia's drug problem fixed literally overnight. Congratulations.

Meanwhile, they executed a man who suffers from schizophrenia and who may not have truly understood what was happening to him. A truly abhorrent act.

I respect and agree with most of your post, especially regarding drugs being "a social and health problem", though I humbly disagree with you on the "not a criminal one".

As for whether drug smuggling/trafficking is/should be classed as non violent or not? The act in itself is not violent one can easily argue. That said, it isn't an act that acts on its own. There are so many other players involved from gang wars, political & rival assassinations, drug dependency/abuse, drug related deaths etc, etc, etc that it can't be an action taken with the narrow view of a crime on its own.

Now as to whether or not people should be killed for crimes (whatever the crime is) isn't my call. If a state has the rule in place for said crime then be wise and not commit said crime. It really is that simple. If you do choose to do the crime and end up getting caught, then you (and unfortunately your family/loved ones) only have you to blame.

🇮🇪Hail Hail🇮🇪

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[youtube]GhCNBsoLkjE[/youtube]

^ The end ?
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u4486662 wrote:
looks like "P3do" has been censored in my above post. Hopefully people understand what I was trying to write! Not just philia. lol


never understood why this word is banned on most forums.
its not like the actual offenders are going to be using that as a search term.

not being allowed to use to the word actually protects them from being called out.

anyway, off topic, carry on...

Edited by ricecrackers: 29/4/2015 04:03:55 PM
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A barbaric act that has achieved nothing, well done Widodo.
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BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
u4486662 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
Colin wrote:
433 wrote:
No government should have the right to take someone's life.


I am of the belief that there are some crimes that deserve the death penalty.

In no particular order:

1. Rapist (In particular, offences committed to children. Anyone who touches a defenseless kid does not deserve to walk this earth)
2. Murder (I am an eye for an eye kind of guy when it comes to murder)
3. Terrorist's

There should also be mandatory life sentences for the following:

1. Manslaughter
2. Drug Dealing/Trafficking
3. Kidnapping

Sentencing in Australia is way too soft for my liking.

And yet drugs can/do kill more people then say a spouse killing ones spouse in a fit of rage.

People inject their own drugs and are therefore responsible for their own deaths. I think the sentencing for violent crimes like pedophilia, rape and murder is too lenient in Australia (Adrian Bailey who had raped several times before killing Jill Meagher is a good example) but drug smuggling/trafficking is a non-violent crime and these crimes do not require life sentences. Drugs in society are a social and health problem, not a criminal one. The way you deal with drug problems is through harm minimisation strategies and education and social support services. These measures are not "sexy" though. They don't make the population's "dick's hard" like lining up 9 people and shooting them in the middle of the night.

As Pala said, good to see Indonesia's drug problem fixed literally overnight. Congratulations.

Meanwhile, they executed a man who suffers from schizophrenia and who may not have truly understood what was happening to him. A truly abhorrent act.

I respect and agree with most of your post, especially regarding drugs being "a social and health problem", though I humbly disagree with you on the "not a criminal one".

As for whether drug smuggling/trafficking is/should be classed as non violent or not? The act in itself is not violent one can easily argue. That said, it isn't an act that acts on its own. There are so many other players involved from gang wars, political & rival assassinations, drug dependency/abuse, drug related deaths etc, etc, etc that it can't be an action taken with the narrow view of a crime on its own.

Now as to whether or not people should be killed for crimes (whatever the crime is) isn't my call. If a state has the rule in place for said crime then be wise and not commit said crime. It really is that simple. If you do choose to do the crime and end up getting caught, then you (and unfortunately your family/loved ones) only have you to blame.


Portugal is a great example of how a managed decriminalisation of drugs can lead to far better outcomes for society than costly legal processes and/or capital punishment/imprisonment under criminal law. This coupled with shifting the problem from the Justice System to the Ministry of Health as well as raising the overall welfare systems are proven tools for tackling drug problems.

However, it takes a leader and government with a lot of foresight to be able to implement such a solution.
ricecrackers
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socceroo_06 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
u4486662 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
Colin wrote:
433 wrote:
No government should have the right to take someone's life.


I am of the belief that there are some crimes that deserve the death penalty.

In no particular order:

1. Rapist (In particular, offences committed to children. Anyone who touches a defenseless kid does not deserve to walk this earth)
2. Murder (I am an eye for an eye kind of guy when it comes to murder)
3. Terrorist's

There should also be mandatory life sentences for the following:

1. Manslaughter
2. Drug Dealing/Trafficking
3. Kidnapping

Sentencing in Australia is way too soft for my liking.

And yet drugs can/do kill more people then say a spouse killing ones spouse in a fit of rage.

People inject their own drugs and are therefore responsible for their own deaths. I think the sentencing for violent crimes like pedophilia, rape and murder is too lenient in Australia (Adrian Bailey who had raped several times before killing Jill Meagher is a good example) but drug smuggling/trafficking is a non-violent crime and these crimes do not require life sentences. Drugs in society are a social and health problem, not a criminal one. The way you deal with drug problems is through harm minimisation strategies and education and social support services. These measures are not "sexy" though. They don't make the population's "dick's hard" like lining up 9 people and shooting them in the middle of the night.

As Pala said, good to see Indonesia's drug problem fixed literally overnight. Congratulations.

Meanwhile, they executed a man who suffers from schizophrenia and who may not have truly understood what was happening to him. A truly abhorrent act.

I respect and agree with most of your post, especially regarding drugs being "a social and health problem", though I humbly disagree with you on the "not a criminal one".

As for whether drug smuggling/trafficking is/should be classed as non violent or not? The act in itself is not violent one can easily argue. That said, it isn't an act that acts on its own. There are so many other players involved from gang wars, political & rival assassinations, drug dependency/abuse, drug related deaths etc, etc, etc that it can't be an action taken with the narrow view of a crime on its own.

Now as to whether or not people should be killed for crimes (whatever the crime is) isn't my call. If a state has the rule in place for said crime then be wise and not commit said crime. It really is that simple. If you do choose to do the crime and end up getting caught, then you (and unfortunately your family/loved ones) only have you to blame.


Portugal is a great example of how a managed decriminalisation of drugs can lead to far better outcomes for society than costly legal processes and/or capital punishment/imprisonment under criminal law. This coupled with shifting the problem from the Justice System to the Ministry of Health as well as raising the overall welfare systems are proven tools for tackling drug problems.

However, it takes a leader and government with a lot of foresight to be able to implement such a solution.


there's more money to be made by keeping drugs illegal
they're a major component of the economy such that a few EU countries even include it in their fiscal reporting now
BrisbaneBhoy
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socceroo_06 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
u4486662 wrote:
BrisbaneBhoy wrote:
Colin wrote:
433 wrote:
No government should have the right to take someone's life.


I am of the belief that there are some crimes that deserve the death penalty.

In no particular order:

1. Rapist (In particular, offences committed to children. Anyone who touches a defenseless kid does not deserve to walk this earth)
2. Murder (I am an eye for an eye kind of guy when it comes to murder)
3. Terrorist's

There should also be mandatory life sentences for the following:

1. Manslaughter
2. Drug Dealing/Trafficking
3. Kidnapping

Sentencing in Australia is way too soft for my liking.

And yet drugs can/do kill more people then say a spouse killing ones spouse in a fit of rage.

People inject their own drugs and are therefore responsible for their own deaths. I think the sentencing for violent crimes like pedophilia, rape and murder is too lenient in Australia (Adrian Bailey who had raped several times before killing Jill Meagher is a good example) but drug smuggling/trafficking is a non-violent crime and these crimes do not require life sentences. Drugs in society are a social and health problem, not a criminal one. The way you deal with drug problems is through harm minimisation strategies and education and social support services. These measures are not "sexy" though. They don't make the population's "dick's hard" like lining up 9 people and shooting them in the middle of the night.

As Pala said, good to see Indonesia's drug problem fixed literally overnight. Congratulations.

Meanwhile, they executed a man who suffers from schizophrenia and who may not have truly understood what was happening to him. A truly abhorrent act.

I respect and agree with most of your post, especially regarding drugs being "a social and health problem", though I humbly disagree with you on the "not a criminal one".

As for whether drug smuggling/trafficking is/should be classed as non violent or not? The act in itself is not violent one can easily argue. That said, it isn't an act that acts on its own. There are so many other players involved from gang wars, political & rival assassinations, drug dependency/abuse, drug related deaths etc, etc, etc that it can't be an action taken with the narrow view of a crime on its own.

Now as to whether or not people should be killed for crimes (whatever the crime is) isn't my call. If a state has the rule in place for said crime then be wise and not commit said crime. It really is that simple. If you do choose to do the crime and end up getting caught, then you (and unfortunately your family/loved ones) only have you to blame.


Portugal is a great example of how a managed decriminalisation of drugs can lead to far better outcomes for society than costly legal processes and/or capital punishment/imprisonment under criminal law. This coupled with shifting the problem from the Justice System to the Ministry of Health as well as raising the overall welfare systems are proven tools for tackling drug problems.

However, it takes a leader and government with a lot of foresight to be able to implement such a solution.

Absolutely. I could be wrong, but I believe Switzerland also has a program similar to that of Portugal.

🇮🇪Hail Hail🇮🇪

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choke-o widildo

and that one, ladies and gents, earns me the rest of the day off.

 




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people quickly forget that these 2 were ringleaders of drug peddling and coerced the others into drug muling by threats to their families. i agree death penalty is harsh but Lefties make out like they were angels
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I despise the term leftie. I dont consider myself one and I abhor the death penalty.A eye for an eye doesnt help anyone and the drug problem in indonesia will get worse. The whole execution was wododo saying to australia I am not a pushover.
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Tard News wrote:
Can I throw a left field question in here? Could the FFA, using its powers and contacts via its AFC channels, been able to show some more diplomacy?

Agree the boys are drug mules, but not sure that the death penalty was warranted here.



too late now regardless. Compensation won't mean much to these 9 families.
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Wouldn't have been such a big issue if they had been executed when they were caught 10 years ago

The way people are putting the two of them on pedestals is disgraceful
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I dont think anyone is putting them on a pedestal. I think people are angry for the fact these two men were changed men . Under the last president he communted a lot of death sentences due to the fact he knew it didnt deter anything.
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MvFCArsenal16.8 wrote:
I despise the term leftie. I dont consider myself one and I abhor the death penalty.A eye for an eye doesnt help anyone and the drug problem in indonesia will get worse. The whole execution was wododo saying to australia I am not a pushover.

do u know what a leftie is?
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Yes and I am not one. I dont condone what they did but state sanction is still murder. I have my reasons why I dont agree with it and I wont go into detail as ive posted about numeorus times. An eye for an eye doesnt fix anything
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MvFCArsenal16.8 wrote:
I dont think anyone is putting them on a pedestal. I think people are angry for the fact these two men were changed men . Under the last president he communted a lot of death sentences due to the fact he knew it didnt deter anything.


I've seen a fair few people calling them "heroic in their final days" and that we could learn from their behaviour, but that just might be looking at different outlets

I do agree that an eye for an eye is rubbish, but this case has been given too much airtime in the media and attention on social media when there are actual tragedies happening in the world that are not getting the attention they deserve
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SocaWho wrote:
people quickly forget that these 2 were ringleaders of drug peddling and coerced the others into drug muling by threats to their families. i agree death penalty is harsh but Lefties make out like they were angels


Cigarettes & alcohol are both legalised & many people die of cigarettes & alcohol related issues everyday, who do we blame there the government or the people who put those things into their bodies?

It is illegal for women to watch football in some countries, who is wrong the women or the law?
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I don't agree with capital punishment. One reason is because of the possibility of innocence, another is where do we have the right to murder someone, the list goes on, though I could be swayed by child sex offenders and Jihadist .

Having said that, For drug traffickers the law in Indonesia is clear, its the death penalty, those two got given that penalty by a court of law in that country and exhausted every legal avenue in an attempt to have it overturned.

Doesn't matter if we agree or not, it's their law and their country, its none of our business how they structure their laws nor do we have the right to demand they change them or show leniency just because we don't like it.

Further more , I believe the Abbott ( wish Costello was still there) Government are only making matters worse by recalling our Ambassador, whats the point, there is none and no benefit will come of it. we are the ones in the wrong here not them. We tell people who come here, live by our laws or leave, same goes for them.

/rant
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This is not a left or right issue. It's an issue with authoritarianism.
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StiflersMom wrote:
I don't agree with capital punishment. One reason is because of the possibility of innocence, another is where do we have the right to murder someone, the list goes on, though I could be swayed by child sex offenders and Jihadist .

Having said that, For drug traffickers the law in Indonesia is clear, its the death penalty, those two got given that penalty by a court of law in that country and exhausted every legal avenue in an attempt to have it overturned.

Doesn't matter if we agree or not, it's their law and their country, its none of our business how they structure their laws nor do we have the right to demand they change them or show leniency just because we don't like it.

Further more , I believe the Abbott ( wish Costello was still there) Government are only making matters worse by recalling our Ambassador, whats the point, there is none and no benefit will come of it. we are the ones in the wrong here not them. We tell people who come here, live by our laws or leave, same goes for them.

/rant


do you support Australia's intervention in Iraq? or the continued intervention in Afghanistan?
what about the earlier intervention in East Timor?

any of the above?
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StiflersMom wrote:
we are the ones in the wrong here not them. We tell people who come here, live by our laws or leave, same goes for them.

/rant

Spot on.

🇮🇪Hail Hail🇮🇪

SocaWho
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robbos wrote:
SocaWho wrote:
people quickly forget that these 2 were ringleaders of drug peddling and coerced the others into drug muling by threats to their families. i agree death penalty is harsh but Lefties make out like they were angels


Cigarettes & alcohol are both legalised & many people die of cigarettes & alcohol related issues everyday, who do we blame there the government or the people who put those things into their bodies?

It is illegal for women to watch football in some countries, who is wrong the women or the law?

yes you are right morally but in terms of the state they are the ones who decide what is right and wrong.
i could also argue that mcdonalds and kfc are bad because they people fat and obese. theres a million ways of looking at it. but this is in an environment where some of the bali 9 were forced against their will to cooperate....which is basically extortion
Condemned666
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Roar_Brisbane
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StiflersMom wrote:

Doesn't matter if we agree or not, it's their law and their country, its none of our business how they structure their laws nor do we have the right to demand they change them or show leniency just because we don't like it.

Between Socawho, BrisbaneBhoy & yourself, you lot have posted some extremely ignorant posts.

Just because a state makes the law does not mean its right.

I assume you guys would've sat on your hands and watched The Holocaust unfold and sprout similar garbage, because hey it was the law. :roll:
Muz
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Roar_Brisbane wrote:
StiflersMom wrote:

Doesn't matter if we agree or not, it's their law and their country, its none of our business how they structure their laws nor do we have the right to demand they change them or show leniency just because we don't like it.

Between Socawho, BrisbaneBhoy & yourself, you lot have posted some extremely ignorant posts.

Just because a state makes the law does not mean its right.

I assume you guys would've sat on your hands and watched The Holocaust unfold and sprout similar garbage, because hey it was the law. :roll:


Well this is exactly right. Crackers touched on aspects above and you've knocked it out of the park.

If only I lived in the black and white parallel universe these blokes inhabit.



Member since 2008.


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