I have a sick yet good idea to keep the cost of an execution at an extreme low.
So after the jury and everything is given you then buy a casket/coffin. You go to a remote state inmate cemetery and you force the guilty subject to dig a grave. He get's inside the casket/coffin and you give him his last rites before you lock the door and send him down.
Natural death. Low cost. Seems good.
it is more expensive on average because of all the appeals and cost to actually go through and seek the death penalty on the court system.The claim that it costs a lot of money is laughable.
Getting someone one to shoot another person is x1000 less expensive then supporting that persons life for the rest of the persons lifetime.
Support.
I have a sick yet good idea to keep the cost of an execution at an extreme low.
So after the jury and everything is given you then buy a casket/coffin. You go to a remote state inmate cemetery and you force the guilty subject to dig a grave. He get's inside the casket/coffin and you give him his last rites before you lock the door and send him down.
Natural death. Low cost. Seems good.
you realize "life sentences" aren't really for "life" right?My viewpoint on the death penalty isn't shaped by the morality of it (morals are flexible things, anyway.) To me, it's entirely a cost-efficiency issue. If it's cheaper to execute someone than it is to keep them imprisoned for years, then anyone charged with the death penalty or carrying a life sentence (same difference, as you'll eventually die in prison either way) should be put to death. If it's cheaper to keep them alive until the day comes that they croak and fall over dead from old age (or whatever else the fickle hand of fate decides to hit them with), then we should keep them alive.
The fact that it might cost more to kill someone than it does to house them inside a cell for the rest of their lives shows a fundamental flaw with the justice system on some level. That's really the root of the problem there.
you realize "life sentences" aren't really for "life" right?
I think "life sentence" is dependent on the state. that's why someone's you hear "consecutive life sentences" or shit like thatI'm talking specifically about the "Life With No Parole" individuals.