Message from @Diddycon

Discord ID: 568144276488454159


2019-04-17 18:36:00 UTC  

intent is paramount in determining the degree of justice ( sentencing)

2019-04-17 18:36:22 UTC  

Agreed, but intent shouldnt be a separate crime

2019-04-17 18:37:18 UTC  

Intent is part of the case and proving guilt. It shouldnt be a seperate crime

2019-04-17 18:37:37 UTC  

if a crime is foiled what would they be charged with?

2019-04-17 18:37:48 UTC  

attempted =/ intent is what ur suggesting?

2019-04-17 18:37:52 UTC  

I literally said that you can't charge someone with intent alone (there are acceptions, like conspiracy to commit certain crimes, but, "intent", is used in a different context, there). Separating intent from a crime does not set a dangerous, Fifth-Amendment-circumventing situation where you can be charged with the same crime twice.

2019-04-17 18:37:55 UTC  

Attempt

2019-04-17 18:38:27 UTC  

id argue attempt suggests intent

2019-04-17 18:39:08 UTC  

And attempt is a violation of law

2019-04-17 18:39:17 UTC  

The intent is not the violation of law

2019-04-17 18:40:00 UTC  

If you kill a guy and are charged with killing and hate, what purpose does the hate charge serve?

2019-04-17 18:40:10 UTC  

i see what your saying

2019-04-17 18:40:26 UTC  

hate crime is weird is general

2019-04-17 18:40:34 UTC  

legally speaking

2019-04-17 18:40:43 UTC  

If your not guilty of murder can you still be charged with hate?

2019-04-17 18:40:48 UTC  

cuz a lot of that is subjective

2019-04-17 18:41:00 UTC  

If yes you are in double jeopardy

2019-04-17 18:41:20 UTC  

If no the hate only serves to punish you for the same crime twice, double punishment

2019-04-17 18:41:20 UTC  

taht i dont follow

2019-04-17 18:41:44 UTC  

because u can be exonerated of murder and still be charged with manslaughter

2019-04-17 18:42:31 UTC  

for the same incident

2019-04-17 18:47:14 UTC  
2019-04-17 18:52:15 UTC  

yea i happen to agree with that guy, its more of a first amendment issue then 5th

2019-04-17 18:53:05 UTC  

And can a white supremacist kill a jew and it not be racially motivated? Of course. The idea of hate crimes is just a way to expand punishment on idealogies that the court doesnt agree with

2019-04-17 18:54:03 UTC  

And how would that white supremacist prove that the killing of the jew was not racially motivated

2019-04-17 18:54:19 UTC  

u cant be asked to prove a negative

2019-04-17 18:54:32 UTC  

its the onus of the prosecution to prove it was

2019-04-17 18:54:53 UTC  

and our legal system is not black and white, the judge and jurors are typically pretty savvy

2019-04-17 18:55:08 UTC  

How would you prove the motive? Point at his tattoo?

2019-04-17 18:55:54 UTC  

Jurors aren't savvy, they are your peers, no smarter than you or i

2019-04-17 18:56:36 UTC  

lots of ways, but im not here to do a hypothetical prosecutors job for them!

2019-04-17 18:56:37 UTC  

I wouldnt want me on a jury

2019-04-17 18:57:15 UTC  

chances are u wouldn't be selected then. and a collective body of 12 people discussing facts is smarter then the average bear

2019-04-17 18:57:43 UTC  

My wife has been on a jury, and i wouldnt want her either

2019-04-17 18:58:07 UTC  

you aren't gonna convince me based on anecdote!

2019-04-17 18:58:18 UTC  

id rather have jurors then arbiters of justice

2019-04-17 18:59:56 UTC  

Me either, but that doesnt mean either can intellegently seperate ideology from motive

2019-04-17 19:59:59 UTC  

I think alot of it has to do with our attempt to punish things we find detestable, like killing a black dude cuz hes a black dude. I would argue their is a delineation between that and killing a black dude for fucking ur wife- its not cuz hes black its cuz his cock is in ur wife

2019-04-17 20:00:35 UTC  

and hate crime laws are trying to account for that delineation

2019-04-17 20:06:06 UTC  

its a reductive response and i dont want to discount the merit of your argument. Which i gathered as an ideology should not be punishable by law, which is what that video alluded to. I can totally see the argument where it infringes upon the first amendment.

2019-04-17 20:29:40 UTC  

Killing the guy fckn your wife could be a crime of passion and therefore not premeditated, therefore is already subject to lesser charge than murder 1