Talk:Game On, Charles/@comment-5660329-20150516021116/@comment-26140471-20150518072234

^Yeah, agreed. I think it depends on the individual and the level of the crime commited. Some people would want to end their lives, and some people would still want to live. I'm talking about drug traffickers who haven't commited murder. In Indonesia they are very strict with drug trafficking and drug taking. If someone is caught smoking something as little as one joint they are arrested straight away, and one man from Australia (early this year I think) was caught smoking a joint, and they want to put him in prison for twelve years because of it! (I'm not condoning drug taking, but that's really over the top in my opinion.) In 2006 there were a group of nine Australians convicted for smuggling 8.3 kg of Heroin from Indonesia to Australia, the two ringleaders were sentenced to the death, and the rest of the group were sent to life in prison. They were called 'the bali nine.' If this type of traficking had occured in countries like the united states or new zealand, I doubt the punishments would be as severe. I do know that Heroin is a very damaging drug though, I'm not raking that part away. There was also a lady called Schapelle Corby who bought 4 kg's of marijuana into Bali. They were going to execute her, but eventually they decided on giving her twenty years in prison. She only got nine years though, because she made a plea of insanity, she's on parole now and can't leave Bali. There are many other people who have been executed in Indonesia because of drug trafficking, but I don't know all of their names. I don't have anything against indonesia. I suppose I sometimes struggle to understand some of the parts of their system.