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: StandDown Texas ProjectIn New Hampshire
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The Nashua Telegraph carries a guest editorial -- it originally appeared in the Keene Sentinel -- "Death penalty still popular, in theory."Yet, despite the high-level affection for
state-sanctioned killings, the people of New Hampshire have turned away
from them over the decades. Perhaps to their disappointment, our living
governors have had no opportunity of presiding over an execution. The
last one, a hanging, took place in 1939. Today, the idea of
the state strapping people down and killing them over in Concord
strikes some people as not altogether civilized. How would we explain
it to the kids? The eye-for-an-eye justification may make superficial
sense, although the state is supposed to behave better than violent
criminals. Think of the moral dimension, the fact that many killers are
deranged to begin with and the frightful string of cases in other
states where innocent people have been convicted...continue to full postFull post as published by StandDown Texas Project on February 25, 2008 (boomark / email).
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