It is a done deal....the state is going to Kill Davis

Personally, I think the next time Rick Perry threatens secession, he ought to be charged with treason.

I was against the death penalty, but you talked me into it, you ole smooth talker you.

By being a member of a society based on the rule of law, the victim has ceded any moral or logical right to "get even" to society.

By being a member of a society based on the rule of law, the victim has ceded any moral or logical right to "get even" to society.

Small comfort for the millions of Afghans and Iraqis, isn't it, Finn dHypocrite?

Will it be OK, if we use JTT just to practice??

That 's OK, as long as society ACTUALLY DOES avenge the victims.

That 's OK, as long as society ACTUALLY DOES avenge the victims.

Then you better lay low, Dave, because based on your metric, the US has got it coming big big time.

gungasnake wrote:

Quote:

One big part of the problem is that an awful lot of white people still can't tell two blacks apart if the one is male and the other female or the one alive and the other dead.

That to me is racist

Will it be OK, if we use JTT just to practice??

If the USA isn't all practiced up with the millions of murders that
it has already committed I doubt that it will be with mine, Om.

Are you threatening violence because you've lost the argument?

in the naborhood

What a boring life you've had, Om. All of three or four events that you keep telling us about.

I have no time for such simple minded antics, but you go on with your childish endeavors.

When are you going to honor your promises, Sig?
Have you no sense of honor, no sense of the truth?

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — Sent to death row 20 years ago as a convicted cop killer, Troy Davis was celebrated as "martyr and foot soldier" Saturday by more than 1,000 people who packed the pews at his funeral and pledged to keep fighting the death penalty.
Family, activists and supporters who spent years trying to persuade judges and Georgia prison officials that Davis was innocent were unable to prevent his execution Sept. 21. But the crowd that filled Savannah's Jonesville Baptist Church on Saturday seemed less interested in pausing in remorse than showing a resolve to capitalize on the worldwide attention Davis' case brought to capital punishment in the U.S.
Benjamin Todd Jealous, national president of the NAACP, brought the crowd to its feet in a chant of "I am Troy Davis" — the slogan supporters used to paint Davis as an everyman forced to face the executioner by a faulty justice system. Jealous noted that Davis professed his innocence even in his final words.
"Troy's last words that night were he told us to keep fighting until his name is cleared in Georgia," Jealous said. "But most important, keep fighting until the death penalty is abolished and this can never be done to anyone else."

Those who support the death penalty might very well eventually regret that the government killed this man.....