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Comment: Re:Figure out where he is located (Score 0, Troll) 884

by leereyno (#42964545) Attached to: Ask Slashdot: Dealing With an Advanced Wi-Fi Leech?

You forget that Martin is black, and Zimmerman is white.

Therefore, according to the rules of racial and cultural Marxism as defined by Antonio Gramsci, Zimmerman is GUILTY.

Not just of MURDERING Martin, but of any and all bad things that ever happened to him or anyone else in his entire family.

Zimmerman is guilty, and Martin innocent, not because of what either of them did or did not do, but because of the tribal groups they belong to. People with paler complexions have, at various times and places, done bad things to people with darker complexions. Therefore the darker complected people alive today are granted moral superiority over lighter complected people. It does not matter that neither the paler nor the darker people alive today have anything to do with these past wrongs. It does not matter that none of them are victims and none of them are perpetrators. A skin-deep resemblance to past victims or past perpetrators is sufficient to cast one in the role of victim or perpetrator, with penalties or compensation doled out accordingly.

Zimmerman will go to prison for the crime of defending himself against a member of a group he was not allowed to protect himself from. White people in the antebellum south were allowed to beat black people and smash their heads into the ground. Therefore black people are allowed to do the same thing to white people today. White people who resist will be treated the same way a black person would have been in the past. This is Social Justice.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42101123) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

I just realized something. I'm wasting my time talking to someone whose opinion of my mental state is about as informed as my understanding of Swahili.

You're not qualified to evaluate my mental state. You're a coder, not a psychologist, not a shrink.

The Stanford prison experiment is interesting, but it is also irrelevant. Prisons aren't filled with individuals chosen at random from the larger society and arbitrarily assigned roles as guards and convicts. Prisons are filled with CRIMINALS. Bad people who have done bad things, usually repeatedly before they were finally caught, and who would still be out there doing more of those same bad things if they were not locked up.

I want black hats locked up. If Bubba gives them a welcoming party while there.....maybe they'll think twice before pulling that kind of crap again. If not, Bubba will still be there for their second visit.

Smoking joints is proof of profound stupidity. I've no sympathy for someone stupid enough to violate a law whose consequences are known to all. Get caught with a joint, go to jail. The only winning move is to stay away from such drugs. I do believe that the laws and money spent on such things are unneccesary, but then so are the joints themselves. Illicit Drugs aren't useful or helpful. They're damaging. A real pass/fail IQ test all around. Fuck drug users. If they're stupid enough to do drugs and get caught then I'm not going to cry cause they're having to face the consequences.

As for the kiddy porn argument, that's specious nonsense. No one has ever been convicted of traffiking child pornography on that basis. There have been sexual predators who have tried to pretend that the tens of thousands of images of children being sexually abused found on their computer were somehow put there by others. Such arguments don't stand up in court and Chester the Child Molester gets locked up, as he should be.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42097017) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

The vast majority of convicts are guilty. Very few are innocent. Spend some time around corrections officers sometime and you'll learn all about the wonderful people under their charge, and just how depraved and vicious most of them are.

I want black hats punished. I want them punished severely. I want them punished in such a way that other would-be black hats are discouraged. This is how our criminal justice system is supposed to work. I also want that punishment to be cost effective. Life in prison costs 2 million plus. A year costs less than 50 thousand.

If that makes me a sociopath, then so is every other person who has ever been victimized by a criminal. In case you haven't noticed, politicians get a lot of mileage out of promising to be tough on crime, of locking criminals up under harsh conditions. I guess that means we're living in a nation full of sociopaths. You could always move to Norway where the mass murderer of 77 innocent people has been sentenced to a mere 21 years in prison.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42095229) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

I'm clearly sociopathic eh? You are clearly prone to name calling and making gratuitous accusations towards people with whom you disagree.

Prison is where criminals are kept. Criminals victimize people. So naturally they victimize each other in prison. This is why anyone accused of a crime is so fearful of spending time behind bars. It isn't the confinement that inspires such fear, it is the people they are locked up with. Shows like Beyond Scared Straight use this to full effect.

There are prisons where this doesn't happen. They are called SuperMax facilities. Convicts are under 24 hour lock-down in isolated cells. They don't get to interact with each other.

Interestingly enough, these facilities are commonly attacked as inhumane and cruel.

Comment: Re:It isn't very different (Score 1) 331

by leereyno (#42081447) Attached to: Australian Govt Pledges Action On Google Tax Evasion

The taxation of INCOME is the problem.

A flat tax on CONSUMPTION (other than food and other necessities) is a much better way to go.

Of course all discussions of tax reform are futile without a constitutional requirement that the federal government actually balance its books. As long as politicians continue to steal money from future generations (public debt) in order to purchase votes through "entitlements" and other such schemes, the government will always find a way to WASTE and squander whatever tax revenues are generated, regardless of how they are collected.

Pass a balanced budget amendment, then we can talk about who gets to pay what though which means. Till then, it's all bullshit.

Comment: Re:It isn't very different (Score 1) 331

by leereyno (#42081435) Attached to: Australian Govt Pledges Action On Google Tax Evasion

I'm a hell of a lot more concerned about government SPENDING.

If the US federal government were constitutionally required to balance its books instead of stealing money from future generations in the form of public debt, taxes would be LOW and spending would be constrained to the revenue on hand, preventing most of the socially destructive expenditures of the past 50 years.

Australia is of course another country, but the principle remains valid.

Comment: Re:It isn't very different (Score 1) 331

by leereyno (#42081411) Attached to: Australian Govt Pledges Action On Google Tax Evasion

Giving money to the government should not be seen as a civil virtue, but as a destructive activity. It empowers bureaucrats, rent seekers, and other such parasites while simultaneously reducing the wealth that can be re-invested into productive activities.

Those who thirst for your tax dollars do so because they are unable or unwilling to actually produce something of value themselves. Without coercive extraction of wealth by the state, which they maneuver into position to dip into, they'd starve.

Given the choice between giving 1 dollar to the state, and burning 2 dollars in an open pit, I'd choose the latter every single time.

Comment: Re:You Are Fucking Insane (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42081233) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

Murderers, rapists, etc, etc, get DECADES in prison, or at least they should.

I'm recommending a year precisely because his offence doesn't warrant the same sort of punishment.

Life in prison should be reserved for those who truly deserve it.

As for your other accusations, they are purely gratuitous.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42081197) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

Calling me names is such a persuasive argument. How can I possibly argue with someone who emotes rather than thinks?

So life in prison is better for those who are innocent? Dying of old age in a cage a half century from now is better than a year behind bars? Exactly where do you think these innocents are being incarcerated? In the prison where only nice people are kept?

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42080687) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

Exactly

This guy, if actually guilty of the charges against him, is a scumbag. I've no real qualms about the punishment he receives, provided it represents a real deterrent to others and is cost effective. Life in prison is a good deterrent, but one that is going to cost the taxpayers 2 MILLION dollars or more. Meanwhile there are violent criminals who could be locked up instead. There has to be a better way.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score 1) 388

by leereyno (#42080683) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

I'm proposing that he get the same punishment that Hans Reiser has received, quality time within that special place known as San Quentin. Hans has learned the hard way that murdering the mother of your children is not a great way to solve a marital spat.

Whether that qualifies as torture or not doesn't trouble me. If you say it is torture, so be it, doesn't matter to me. What does trouble me is the idea of the American people having to shell out 2 MILLION dollars, or more, to keep this guy under armed lock and key for the next half century. Total waste of money.

Far too often in this country, criminal penalties cost society more than the actual crime for which that person is being punished. Not sustainable in a nation that is 16 TRILLION dollars in debt, and growing by BILLIONS more each day.

Comment: Re:Soviet vs American justice (Score -1, Troll) 388

by leereyno (#42078275) Attached to: Stratfor Hacker Could Be Sentenced to Life, Says Judge

I'm quite serious. Cases like this one reveal a severe flaw in our criminal justice system. The cost/benefit ratio of locking this guy up for the rest of his life just does not compute. It costs tens of thousands of dollars each year to keep someone locked up. Multiply that over the course of 4 or 5 decades and the price tag just isn't worth it. We're 16 TRILLION in the hole, and counting. We quite simply can't afford to give life sentences to every asshole who comes along. There are people who need to be kept in a cage till the day they die. Rapists murderers, child molesters, etc, etc. This guy isn't one of them. Yet at the same time a slap on the wrist simply encourages others out there like him to do the same thing he did.

Seems the best solution is one that severely punishes him, and IS SEEN TO BE SEVERELY PUNISHING, but doesn't cost a whole lot. A year with Bubba is a good cheap alternative.

Q: What do you say to a Puerto Rican in a three-piece suit? A: Will the defendant please rise?

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