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Posted: 10/13/2005 3:30:35 PM EDT
I believe in the right to life but I am in favor of the death penalty.
I rationalize this by the fact that a unborn baby is an innocent and the scumbag murderers made a choice to kill.

So can you be a right to life person and still be in favor of the death penalty?
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 3:31:56 PM EDT
[#1]
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 3:33:32 PM EDT
[#2]

Quoted:
I believe in the right to life but I am in favor of the death penalty.
I rationalize this by the fact that a unborn baby is an innocent and the scumbag murderers made a choice to kill.

So can you be a right to life person and still be in favor of the death penalty?



yup.  i am.  the issue i take with the death penalty is that our court system is far from perfect, and i'm concerned about innocent people dying or being imprisoned forever.
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 3:51:37 PM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
I believe in the right to life but I am in favor of the death penalty.
I rationalize this by the fact that a unborn baby is an innocent and the scumbag murderers made a choice to kill.



I'll be flamed for this, but Christians don't believe unborn baby's are innocent, at least newborns aren't.  Something about Original Sin.

Link Posted: 10/13/2005 3:53:06 PM EDT
[#4]
Two piers.
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 4:29:13 PM EDT
[#5]
Paradox is a smooth bore longarm with rifling at the end of the barrel.  

They became popular as sportsmen from "under the never setting sun" traveled the world shooting big-nasties.  

You could use your 12 bore to fire shot or take advantage of the rifling at the end to fire 750 grain conicals at dangerous game.  10 and 8 bore were also used.  Much larger than that and they were impractical to carry.

These guns were quite popular due to thier versatility and were accurate enough to do the job.  Just a few years ago Ross Seyfried did an article about a Holland & Holland Paradox that he worked some loads up for.  



Link Posted: 10/13/2005 4:36:10 PM EDT
[#6]
You're confusing yourself with the language. When saying you're on the side of "right to life" don't you mean you're against abortion, either unconditionally or with few and very specific exceptions? And saying you're on the side of the "death penalty" aren't you talking about law and justice in relation to the crime of murder? Also: murder is killing but not all killing is murder. Think with the concepts, not the words.

GL
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 4:39:52 PM EDT
[#7]
I don'r even have one dox, much less a pair.

Abortion versus the death penalty.  One of the three people involved doesn't have a choice in the matter.
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 4:43:33 PM EDT
[#8]

Quoted:
Paradox is a smooth bore longarm with rifling at the end of the barrel.  

They became popular as sportsmen from "under the never setting sun" traveled the world shooting big-nasties.  

You could use your 12 bore to fire shot or take advantage of the rifling at the end to fire 750 grain conicals at dangerous game.  10 and 8 bore were also used.  Much larger than that and they were impractical to carry.

These guns were quite popular due to thier versatility and were accurate enough to do the job.  Just a few years ago Ross Seyfried did an article about a Holland & Holland Paradox that he worked some loads up for.  



You need a gunbearer. It will help ensure that you bring enough gun.
Link Posted: 10/13/2005 4:46:31 PM EDT
[#9]

Quoted:
I believe in the right to life but I am in favor of the death penalty.
I rationalize this by the fact that a unborn baby is an innocent and the scumbag murderers made a choice to kill.

So can you be a right to life person and still be in favor of the death penalty?



Paradox… what paradox. There ain't no stinking paradox or rationalization.

The 2 are not related innocent life does not equal convicted murder.

I don’t understand the illogical thinking that equates the 2.
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