Persuasive Essay On The Death Penalty

677 Words3 Pages

laptop or cell phone from the other side of the world. Dare to dream. Most hobby oriented hydroponic systems are somewhere between the two extremes mentioned above. The average, home hydroponic system usually consists of a few basic parts: a growing tray, a reservoir, a submersible pump to water the plants, a simple timer and an air pump and airstone to oxygenate the nutrient solution. Of course, light (either natural or artificial) is also required.” This method of resource growth should be further studied if we are going to combat national hunger, provide water for our citizens, and help keep up with the population without destroying the soil in the environment. If you were to take into these studies, environmental activists would not be …show more content…

Our next issue on the US population is prisoner overcrowding, I refrain from speaking about the Death Penalty. Do not act upon my previous views in regard to the Death Penalty for violent inmates, simply because I had stated it. I will believe that it would be my fault if anything changes with the Death Penalty. I do not want this on my conscience, so please grant me peace of mind, and ignore my previous statement on the Death Penalty. I understand it costs thousands, even millions, for a case on the death penalty, therefore I refrain from speaking on it, as I am too heartfelt to bring harm towards any other people, innocent or not. Though this may be my folly, it is my way of life and I refuse to go against it. I ask that you turn away from any statements I have made on this particular political issue, due to the fact that I no longer support this method of discipline. However, prisoner overcrowding is a different matter, those of victimless crimes should not carry out long sentences. Of course, they should still be crimes, yet no rights should be taken away, as they have not brought harm or violence to those in comparison of rapists and …show more content…

As a result, it is argued, victimless crimes are harder to detect and prosecute than crimes with victims, and the police are therefore forced to engage in a number of practices that are subject to serious abuse. These include surveillance and entrapment by undercover agents; the use of unreliable informants from the criminal milieu; various forms of intrusive electronic and physical surveillance (wiretapping, bugging, peering through holes in the ceilings of public washrooms, and the like); and widespread searches of the person, motor vehicles, houses, and other non public places for contraband and evidence. Such techniques tend to bring law enforcement into disrepute, causing lowered public respect for the law and for criminal penalties in general. The fact that victim-less crimes frequently take place without being observed by other citizens also means that certain forms of official misconduct are much more likely to occur: discriminatory enforcement of the law against unpopular groups or individuals; attempts to bribe law enforcement officers; and attempts by law enforcement officers to extort money or other favors from suspects in return for