Originally posted by Clippy
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More Daily Mail fodder
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I think the Master has you banged to rights, Clippy. You can't slip in a contentious post like that and then say you didn't intend the two to be compared. -
PC Clippy
That's what happens when you always try to be politically correct. You have to constantly justify yourself with tosh excusesComment
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I do appreciate your view (and The Masters) but what element in particular is contentious?Originally posted by Lucifer Box View PostI think the Master has you banged to rights, Clippy. You can't slip in a contentious post like that and then say you didn't intend the two to be compared.
Is there some formula that should be used to decide that one crime is more abhorrent than the other?Comment
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Will still be way above youOriginally posted by Dow Jones View PostKeep digging...
P.S. Don't forget to vote.Comment
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The plotters believed what they were doing, was, according to their religious beliefs, morally justifiable. In fact, a righteous act.Originally posted by Clippy View PostAs I said in my original post, it is shocking what people do when they have a perverted belief.
There's nowhere that I can see which suggests Kate Knight was motivated by anything other than greed and hatred.
Can you clarify - precisely what perverted belief did she have?
Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!Comment
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Well in one case the perp actually attempted to carry out the murder, in the other it was merely at the planning stage. Some might say that makes a difference. UK law does not, as it punishes planning to commit a crime the same as actually committing it.Originally posted by Clippy View PostIs there some formula that should be used to decide that one crime is more abhorrent than the other?Comment
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Correcting myself
Actually that's not quite true. The UK punishes attempting a crime the same as actually carrying it out, with one or two exceptions (mainly terrorism).Originally posted by Tex View PostWell in one case the perp actually attempted to carry out the murder, in the other it was merely at the planning stage. Some might say that makes a difference. UK law does not, as it punishes planning to commit a crime the same as actually committing it.Comment
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