Talk:Game On, Charles/@comment-5660329-20150516021116/@comment-25547603-20150516124046

I agree with everything wazuuuuuup said.

@Amanda We don't have death penalty here; if you're sorry for what you did and you're re-educated, you can get out after 26 years with parole. You have parole for 5 years, if you don't kill/do anything against the law during those 5 years, then you're considered a completely free man. If you don't want to be re-educated and you don't feel sorry for what you did, then you stay in prison for life.

Anyway I'm not saying that all of them can be saved and reinserted in society, but many could. The others could spend their life in prison working/doing something useful for the community for free (like they do here in Italy), I just think that it's not ok to kill someone in any case..

@Selena Of course I'd be angry and I'd wish the worst for that person, but I still don't think that killing someone off is the solution. I would probably want those people dead, I would want to kill them with my bare hands, but as human being and not as animal, I'd know that I'm not a murderer like them.

There's a famous quote by Nietzsche: “If you gaze long into an abyss, the abyss will gaze back into you”. Which means that sometimes, even if you're a victim, you risk to become a monster yourself, even if you claim that you're 'doing justice'. One of the most beautiful things I've ever read.

(By the way that's what happened to Lana in Season 2 of American Horror Story. She was the victim, but eventually become a monster to survive. Sister Jude quoted Nietzsche (changing some words, 'If you look in the face of evil, evil's gonna look right back at you') in the very last scene, and I loved it. My favorite season)