fatslob-:O on 02 April 2014
| penguin10916 said:
50% is still well above zero and yes, there are some who are never going to give up. However, if there are some who are willing to reform, they should be allowed to and they should be given a second chance. Furthermore, the venues of reformation should be based on the aspects that worked the most for them and it should be done in a way that addressed the core problems behind repeat offenders, which is most often poverty and psychological issues that go unaddressed because of limited access. |
I'm not saying that first offenders shouldn't be given a chance ... Rehabilitation should always be a consideration to them but there are others who won't stop.
