Death Row Records

Me, Myself, and I. Judge, Jury, Executioner. How far would you go to receive the justice you thought you deserved? Would you simply just go to the police or would you take matters into your own hands? Would you commit a crime in order to bring someone to justice? Most citizens would just go the police and let the law provide the justice, however there are many instances in which citizens, being dissatisfied with how the law serves its justice, take matters into their own hands. These citizens…

guillotine and the thousands killed by it. Invented by Dr. Guillotine, the guillotine was supposed to slice the head of the person being executed and result in a quick and painless (relatively speaking) death. As far as those who kept their heads can tell, it worked. However, despite the brisk death, those that were killed suffered. Many of them suffered despite being innocent. During the French Revolution, many people were killed. In 1794 alone, thousands were killed and imprisoned for being…

for men to show aggression towards other men but not towards women since demonstrates the weakness of the men. This view of aggression in this culture is standard, but now they are devolving towards this norm because of the increase of violence and death in the country.…

the main character not the law system. This film also stresses the flaws of the law system, and all the flaws of the law system are due to current rules and laws. The flaws of the law system include allowing the judge to give a directed verdict, the death penalty, and plea deals. For some these may not seem like flaws but in the movie they are presented as flaws of the legal system, and these flaws are due to rules and laws that are placed in the law system. Due to rules of the law system,…

in February 1992, Dahmer was sentenced to life in prison, but in November 1994, Dahmer himself was murdered by a prison inmate. Dahmer’s case is a classic in proving that no matter how horrific the crime, they seldom go unpunished. With mental retardation come disabilities in areas of reasoning, judgement and control of one‘s impulses. These facts bring up the question of can a person mentally retarded be held fully responsible for his or her actions? In June 2002, the supreme court ruled…

same mistakes to every single place they go. “Go on, George. Ain’t you gonna give me no more hell?” (Steinbeck 104). Lennie didn’t kill Curley’s wife out of anger, it was an accident. Still he killed someone so George wanted to make his death quick and painless so that the other men wouldn’t kill him in a very…

In my opinion, the film Caesar Must Die is not the most exciting film I have watched, but I did enjoy the fact that it portrayed criminals in a different light than what people are used to seeing. I believe the film moved slowly, but that might be because I spent more time reading the subtitles at the bottom then looking at the whole shot of the screen. Even though some inmates did reflect and mentioned their crimes and why they committed them, I would have liked to know more about everyone’s…

society, they know it must be rebuffed. Distinctive sorts of murder are managed in various ways. Initially degree kill: unyielding, planned, and purposeful, deserving of death. Second degree: noxious, deliberate, however not thoroughly considered ahead of time. This degree isn't as awful, yet at the same time deserving of death. In the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare, Duncan, the ruler of Scotland, is killed. The guilty party is none other than Macbeth. Albeit numerous trust Macbeth is…

Death penalty is actually punishment by death. It is also called execution or capital punishment. Crimes which results in death penalty are referred as capital crimes or capital offences. The word capital comes from a Latin word “Capitalis”. It means ‘Regarding the Head’. Death penalty has been practiced by many societies in the past for punishing the criminals, and political or religious protestor. Death penalty is accompanied by torture and execution is even done in the public. 36 countries…

Surrounding the Possibility of the Death Penalty in the Case of the Parkland Shooter With the recent events in Parkland, Florida being plastered on the news at all hours of the day, there are many discussions taking place about the future of gun control. Getting less attention is the fact that Florida is one of the thirty-four states that allows for the execution of the perpetrators of heinous crimes (Evans 1). With the shooter, Nikolas Cruz, being an adult, the death penalty is on the table.…