• Guntrigger@sopuli.xyz
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      4 months ago

      What do you mean? He served 13 months and got out on parole. He’s publicly expressed remorse, but that isn’t exactly conclusive. I assume there would have been some genuine remorse inside, otherwise there would be no parole.

      My point is, if you stop anyone who has been to jail returning to normal society at all, then why let them out at all? You might as well just put every criminal in jail for life, or just kill them straight away.

        • rekorse@lemmy.world
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          4 months ago

          Did you consider that the Netherlands thinks its important to stand by its rule of reform over punishment? You are being incredibly vague as well with what the person deserves.

          Say it plainly, what should have been done instead?

      • lightnsfw@reddthat.com
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        4 months ago

        You might as well just put every criminal in jail for life, or just kill them straight away.

        Just the child rapists is fine with me. There’s no reforming that.

    • Gestrid@lemmy.ca
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      4 months ago

      “I can’t reverse it, so I have to carry the consequences. It’s the biggest mistake of my life.”

      Source: The article linked in the OP

      If that’s not remorse, I don’t know what is.

      • Reyali@lemm.ee
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        4 months ago

        Remorse: “I am sorry for what I did and the impact it had on the victim. I made stupid choices that hurt another person, and while I can never take that back, I will seek to do better so no one needs to suffer from my actions again.”

        Not sorry you did it, just sorry you got caught: “I can’t reverse it, so I have to carry the consequences. It’s the biggest mistake of my life.”