I hear ya. I'm not saying this guy should get off scot-free, just that 15 isn't necessarily the same as being an 'adult'.Varegg wrote:
Actually ... if you are old enough to stomp someone in the head seven times with metal capped boots you are also old enough to be kept off the streets for quite some time ...ruisleipa wrote:
No, I'm saying that at age 15 I doubt anyone/most people has/have the same ability to judge their actions and consequences of them in the same way an 'adult' does. In my opinion 15 is too young to be considered an adult - although by their nature age limits always try to cater for the majority of the population rather than exceptions - and certainly to be sentenced as one. I admit that the law's attitude to a 15-year old should change depending on whether or not it is his/her first crime, since you could argue that after being sentenced once they should have 'learnt their lesson'. But ingeneral a 15-year old is pretty far from being a mature person.FEOS wrote:
Are you seriously trying to say that you didn't know the difference between right and wrong at age 15? Seriously?
C'est tout.
That's pretty hardcore... She defiantly provoked it but - You don't beat someone within an inch of their life over words. Sad situation, what a waste.m3thod wrote:
should have cunt punted her too. pow! field goal bitch.
Last edited by DBBrinson1 (2010-03-24 04:49:43)
I stood in line for four hours. They better give me a Wal-Mart gift card, or something. - Rodney Booker, Job Fair attendee.
Any 15 year old is mature enough to understand what they are doing as they stomp someones head until they are almost dead.ruisleipa wrote:
No, I'm saying that at age 15 I doubt anyone/most people has/have the same ability to judge their actions and consequences of them in the same way an 'adult' does. In my opinion 15 is too young to be considered an adult - although by their nature age limits always try to cater for the majority of the population rather than exceptions - and certainly to be sentenced as one. I admit that the law's attitude to a 15-year old should change depending on whether or not it is his/her first crime, since you could argue that after being sentenced once they should have 'learnt their lesson'. But ingeneral a 15-year old is pretty far from being a mature person.FEOS wrote:
Are you seriously trying to say that you didn't know the difference between right and wrong at age 15? Seriously?
C'est tout.
Seriously? I knew by the age of 7.ruisleipa wrote:
a) bullshitRuns_with_sciss0rs wrote:
At the age of 15, you know the difference between right and wrong.
Yeah, a cunt punt alone should have repaid the words.
Make X-meds a full member, for the sake of 15 year old anal gangbang porn watchers everywhere!
So what do you suggest, grounding him? Taking away his XBOX for a week? Force him to come inside when the streetlights come on?.... what?ruisleipa wrote:
I hear ya. I'm not saying this guy should get off scot-free, just that 15 isn't necessarily the same as being an 'adult'.Varegg wrote:
Actually ... if you are old enough to stomp someone in the head seven times with metal capped boots you are also old enough to be kept off the streets for quite some time ...ruisleipa wrote:
No, I'm saying that at age 15 I doubt anyone/most people has/have the same ability to judge their actions and consequences of them in the same way an 'adult' does. In my opinion 15 is too young to be considered an adult - although by their nature age limits always try to cater for the majority of the population rather than exceptions - and certainly to be sentenced as one. I admit that the law's attitude to a 15-year old should change depending on whether or not it is his/her first crime, since you could argue that after being sentenced once they should have 'learnt their lesson'. But ingeneral a 15-year old is pretty far from being a mature person.
C'est tout.
Calm down lowing. He's just saying the brat isn't an adult, but he does deserve harsh punishment for his drastic actions.lowing wrote:
So what do you suggest, grounding him? Taking away his XBOX for a week? Force him to come inside when the streetlights come on?.... what?ruisleipa wrote:
I hear ya. I'm not saying this guy should get off scot-free, just that 15 isn't necessarily the same as being an 'adult'.Varegg wrote:
Actually ... if you are old enough to stomp someone in the head seven times with metal capped boots you are also old enough to be kept off the streets for quite some time ...
Make X-meds a full member, for the sake of 15 year old anal gangbang porn watchers everywhere!
He wants to make a distinction bwtween his actions as an adult and as he sees him, a kid. So if you insist on that distinction, I wanna know what distinct punishment he has in mind.ROGUEDD wrote:
Calm down lowing. He's just saying the brat isn't an adult, but he does deserve harsh punishment for his drastic actions.lowing wrote:
So what do you suggest, grounding him? Taking away his XBOX for a week? Force him to come inside when the streetlights come on?.... what?ruisleipa wrote:
I hear ya. I'm not saying this guy should get off scot-free, just that 15 isn't necessarily the same as being an 'adult'.
For something as blatantly black and white as this, there should be no excuse for anyone over the age of 5.ruisleipa wrote:
No, I'm saying that at age 15 I doubt anyone/most people has/have the same ability to judge their actions and consequences of them in the same way an 'adult' does. In my opinion 15 is too young to be considered an adult - although by their nature age limits always try to cater for the majority of the population rather than exceptions - and certainly to be sentenced as one. I admit that the law's attitude to a 15-year old should change depending on whether or not it is his/her first crime, since you could argue that after being sentenced once they should have 'learnt their lesson'. But ingeneral a 15-year old is pretty far from being a mature person.FEOS wrote:
Are you seriously trying to say that you didn't know the difference between right and wrong at age 15? Seriously?
C'est tout.
I wanted to kill people when I was 15, I didn't though, because I didn't want to fuck up the rest of my life.
Just sad...
...
wtf difference does it make to my belief or my standpoint what punishment I have in mind? I don't HAVE a punishment in mind, it doesn't matter. I'm talking generally, that IN GENERAL 15 is too young for an individual to be subject to adult laws including their punishments. That's not to say that a sentence should never be the same as an adult but they should be judged by different criteria.lowing wrote:
He wants to make a distinction bwtween his actions as an adult and as he sees him, a kid. So if you insist on that distinction, I wanna know what distinct punishment he has in mind.
In my opinion voting age (for national elections) and the age of adult criminal responsibility should be the same, i.e. 18, generally speaking, as at that age we say to the individual that you are enough of an adult member of society that you can affect it (or at least vote, which has no effect anyeway but whatever...) and that therefore you can also be subject to an adult's laws.
Oh and you do know the difference between making a distinction and a distinct punishment (or whatever), right? I mean, it's not the same word yeah? So your nice little word play is meaningless
Last edited by ruisleipa (2010-03-24 11:58:30)
"made reference to" does not mean she said anything badROGUEDD wrote:
Yeah, stomping her with steal toed boots is an overreaction. A major, overreaction.wah1188 wrote:
Hmm she dissed his dead brother can't say it's deserved but can't say she is innocent either.
yeah whenever someone says "sorry for your loss" to me i attack them toowhaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
"made reference to" does not mean she said anything badROGUEDD wrote:
Yeah, stomping her with steal toed boots is an overreaction. A major, overreaction.wah1188 wrote:
Hmm she dissed his dead brother can't say it's deserved but can't say she is innocent either.
did she send you the text message too?SEREVENT wrote:
yeah whenever someone says "sorry for your loss" to me i attack them toowhaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
"made reference to" does not mean she said anything badROGUEDD wrote:
Yeah, stomping her with steal toed boots is an overreaction. A major, overreaction.
Blackbelts are just whitebelts who have never quit.
i dunno, im pretty sure at 15 i knew that stomping on someones head until they almost die is wrong
but hey it's just childish shenanigans right? it's not like he actually meant to hurt her or anything
but hey it's just childish shenanigans right? it's not like he actually meant to hurt her or anything
This. However really understanding long term consequences of one's actions is a different topic.Vilham wrote:
Seriously? I knew by the age of 7.ruisleipa wrote:
a) bullshitRuns_with_sciss0rs wrote:
At the age of 15, you know the difference between right and wrong.
I stood in line for four hours. They better give me a Wal-Mart gift card, or something. - Rodney Booker, Job Fair attendee.
OK that's a better way of looking at it.DBBrinson1 wrote:
This. However really understanding long term consequences of one's actions is a different topic.Vilham wrote:
Seriously? I knew by the age of 7.ruisleipa wrote:
a) bullshit
Yes because a 15 year old has never heard of crime and punishment.ruisleipa wrote:
OK that's a better way of looking at it.DBBrinson1 wrote:
This. However really understanding long term consequences of one's actions is a different topic.Vilham wrote:
Seriously? I knew by the age of 7.
Heard, yes. Understand, think about, comprehend... often, no.lowing wrote:
Yes because a 15 year old has never heard of crime and punishment.ruisleipa wrote:
OK that's a better way of looking at it.DBBrinson1 wrote:
This. However really understanding long term consequences of one's actions is a different topic.
The paradox is only a conflict between reality and your feeling what reality ought to be.
~ Richard Feynman
~ Richard Feynman
No, you're right. They have. However, the average teen/prepubescent doesn't have a good comprehension on life long consequences for a spur of the moment act. I bet this kid thought he'd be out of school suspended for a week tops -He'd come back and no one would talk crap about his dead brother. Maybe JuV till he's 18 -Tops...lowing wrote:
Yes because a 15 year old has never heard of crime and punishment.ruisleipa wrote:
OK that's a better way of looking at it.DBBrinson1 wrote:
This. However really understanding long term consequences of one's actions is a different topic.
I stood in line for four hours. They better give me a Wal-Mart gift card, or something. - Rodney Booker, Job Fair attendee.
Well this piece of shit is about to be educated.DBBrinson1 wrote:
No, you're right. They have. However, the average teen/prepubescent doesn't have a good comprehension on life long consequences for a spur of the moment act. I bet this kid thought he'd be out of school suspended for a week tops -He'd come back and no one would talk crap about his dead brother. Maybe JuV till he's 18 -Tops...lowing wrote:
Yes because a 15 year old has never heard of crime and punishment.ruisleipa wrote:
OK that's a better way of looking at it.
Impossible.jord wrote:
I wanted to kill people when I was 15, I didn't though, because I didn't want to fuck up the rest of my life.
Because you couldn't have possibly known that it was wrong to do that at the age of 15 so you couldn't have been held responsible for it.
Just ask ruisleipa.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular