Unabomber

Husker.Wed._rivals

All-Conference
Feb 13, 2004
17,648
3,700
98
The guy's manifesto makes a lot of sense, I've read it twice. He talked about technology being an ever-increasing drug "addicts" can't live without and keep needing a bigger and bigger "fix". For instance, when the first cars showed up they were a fun novelty. As time went on our society became dependent on them despite the accompanying pollution, urban sprawl, loss of farmland, human stress, horrific accidents, people moving away from family and becoming lonely and detached, and on and on.

That being said, the POS was a murdering coward and the prosecutor, Merrick Garland should have insisted on the death penalty.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,417
12,830
78
The guy's manifesto makes a lot of sense, I've read it twice. He talked about technology being an ever-increasing drug "addicts" can't live without and keep needing a bigger and bigger "fix". For instance, when the first cars showed up they were a fun novelty. As time went on our society became dependent on them despite the accompanying pollution, urban sprawl, loss of farmland, human stress, horrific accidents, people moving away from family and becoming lonely and detached, and on and on.

That being said, the POS was a murdering coward and the prosecutor, Merrick Garland should have insisted on the death penalty.
I’m in Phoenix looking at millions of people sweltering in the desert…..makes a lot of sense. 🙄. Thank God it’s a short layover.
 

schuele

All-American
Apr 17, 2005
21,124
5,734
0
That being said, the POS was a murdering coward and the prosecutor, Merrick Garland should have insisted on the death penalty.
A lot of people deserve the death penalty who do not get it, for a host of reasons. In Kaczynki’s case, I highly doubt that he pleads guilty if the prosecution is insisting that he get the needle. And his brother, who would have been a critical witness, might not have been cooperative.

Though he was guilty as Hell, I’m not sure any prosecutor turns down a 100% chance that he dies in prison, vs. going to trial.
 

king_kong_

Redshirt
Nov 3, 2021
24,413
4
0
A lot of people deserve the death penalty who do not get it, for a host of reasons. In Kaczynki’s case, I highly doubt that he pleads guilty if the prosecution is insisting that he get the needle. And his brother, who would have been a critical witness, might not have been cooperative.

Though he was guilty as Hell, I’m not sure any prosecutor turns down a 100% chance that he dies in prison, vs. going to trial.
So long as he doesn’t sire any kids from the joint like tex Watson et al

I don’t really get how caging someone up for decades with no hope of parole is more humane than putting them down, but I suppose I’m a caveman in that regard
 

HuskerHusaria

All-Conference
Jun 4, 2017
7,409
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A lot of people deserve the death penalty who do not get it, for a host of reasons. In Kaczynki’s case, I highly doubt that he pleads guilty if the prosecution is insisting that he get the needle. And his brother, who would have been a critical witness, might not have been cooperative.

Though he was guilty as Hell, I’m not sure any prosecutor turns down a 100% chance that he dies in prison, vs. going to trial.
Satan has him for life.
 

schuele

All-American
Apr 17, 2005
21,124
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So long as he doesn’t sire any kids from the joint like tex Watson et al

I don’t really get how caging someone up for decades with no hope of parole is more humane than putting them down, but I suppose I’m a caveman in that regard
Oh I’m not arguing against Kaczynski’s execution, or saying he didn’t richly deserve it. But he could have probably dragged the case out for years with an insanity defense (like the Boulder supermarket shooter, for example). And even if he’s ultimately convicted on all charges, there’s no guarantee he’s ever sentenced to death or put to death.
 

SuperBigFan

Redshirt
Jun 10, 2021
7,267
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So long as he doesn’t sire any kids from the joint like tex Watson et al

I don’t really get how caging someone up for decades with no hope of parole is more humane than putting them down, but I suppose I’m a caveman in that regard
It isn't but crazy people think it is...The people that do what he did/does want to die or at the very least accept the fact that they are going to die.

Here is what I would do for death rowers...one night, in their food, is a heavy dose of sleeping pills...they never know when it is coming. They eat their food that night and when they pass out...they are executed.
 

HuskerHusaria

All-Conference
Jun 4, 2017
7,409
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It isn't but crazy people think it is...The people that do what he did/does want to die or at the very least accept the fact that they are going to die.

Here is what I would do for death rowers...one night, in their food, is a heavy dose of sleeping pills...they never know when it is coming. They eat their food that night and when they pass out...they are executed.
It wouldn't work like that. Custody deaths are investigated by NSP. Yes you would be caught
 

SuperBigFan

Redshirt
Jun 10, 2021
7,267
0
0
You must be dense.
Yes, you would be caught by the Patrol. Yes you will be arrested. What else are you confused with?

Death row of your account? Yes please.
Ha...No

I am saying that inmates on death row will be executed in the fashion that I mentioned. Not as an illegal thing but as it is carried out by the sentence. The only difference is they will not know their exact execution date, which honestly is probably better.

Go watch 14 days in may.

Also, stop calling people "dense" when you are the one that doesn't get it.
 

HuskerHusaria

All-Conference
Jun 4, 2017
7,409
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Ha...No

I am saying that inmates on death row will be executed in the fashion that I mentioned. Not as an illegal thing but as it is carried out by the sentence. The only difference is they will not know their exact execution date, which honestly is probably better.

Go watch 14 days in may.

Also, stop calling people "dense" when you are the one that doesn't get it.
Thanks for taking an hour to research through Google! Dense is applied here, due to lack of wisdom and knowledge. Also, you have no idea whom you're talking to.

The onus is on the writer to have the reader understand. If you can't clearly pass a thought, then you should sit on it and clench it like a bad fart.

Goodbye.
 
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RedBaloneyPony

Redshirt
Nov 14, 2020
2,579
2
0
It isn't but crazy people think it is...The people that do what he did/does want to die or at the very least accept the fact that they are going to die.

Here is what I would do for death rowers...one night, in their food, is a heavy dose of sleeping pills...they never know when it is coming. They eat their food that night and when they pass out...they are executed.
Take it a step further, tell them this will happen at some point so it is always on their mind and will never know when.
 

cubsker_rivals142943

All-Conference
May 29, 2003
18,603
3,797
0
The guy's manifesto makes a lot of sense, I've read it twice. He talked about technology being an ever-increasing drug "addicts" can't live without and keep needing a bigger and bigger "fix". For instance, when the first cars showed up they were a fun novelty. As time went on our society became dependent on them despite the accompanying pollution, urban sprawl, loss of farmland, human stress, horrific accidents, people moving away from family and becoming lonely and detached, and on and on.

That being said, the POS was a murdering coward and the prosecutor, Merrick Garland should have insisted on the death penalty.

Here's a short story he wrote

 

SuperBigFan

Redshirt
Jun 10, 2021
7,267
0
0
Thanks for taking an hour to research through Google! Dense is applied here, due to lack of wisdom and knowledge. Also, you have no idea whom you're talking to.

The onus is on the writer to have the reader understand. If you can't clearly pass a thought, then you should sit on it and clench it like a bad fart.

Goodbye.
Dude, if you could not "get it" the first time, that is a "you" problem. Clearly.

I love that you thought I meant someone should get a job at the prison, build up a good reputation as a worker, picking up double ***** and over time, always showing up for the company picnic and having great evaluations, then one day sleep a sleeping pill into Teds food, waiting for him to pass out...then carrying his limp body out of the cell to some hidden place where he could be executed.

How long would this plan have taken? Years? Like, I would have a nice 401k built up, I would have made great friends, probably been asked to be a godparent to a few of the other guys I work with, our kids would become friends, we would be there for each other in good times and bad...maybe 30 years in, I get to hatch my plan.
 
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Antwill

All-Conference
Dec 18, 2004
4,450
1,085
113
My understanding is that he was part of the CIA's MK ULTRA experiments. If so, the government is responsible for what he became.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,417
12,830
78
So long as he doesn’t sire any kids from the joint like tex Watson et al

I don’t really get how caging someone up for decades with no hope of parole is more humane than putting them down, but I suppose I’m a caveman in that regard
That’s a lengthy debate which cannot be won.
 
Oct 6, 2012
3,023
979
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If the bomb he planted on the airplane had actually detonated, I do not think many would say his ideals were anything but terrorist.

His book and the “manifesto”, are ravings of a madman.