Re:CEO of Banjo admitted to being a Neo-Nazi skinhead in his...
by zynkb0a on Tuesday April 28, 2020 @11:30AM
(#23007960)
I don't necessarily disagree, but can one do anything that puts them past a point where society should afford them a chance at redemption? Does an individual always deserve to be given a second chance?
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Re:CEO of Banjo admitted to being a Neo-Nazi skinhead in his...
by canadaduane on Tuesday April 28, 2020 @05:40PM
(#23012447)
These are great questions. When I look at religious institutions (I'm thinking of the Catholic church, or the LDS church that I grew up in) there are formal ways to achieve absolution. I wonder if we need a secular version of that, other than "prison time"? (And even "prison time" typically carries life-long stigma, rather than absolution).
Re:CEO of Banjo admitted to being a Neo-Nazi skinhead in his...
by 0xdeadbeefbabe on Tuesday April 28, 2020 @06:25PM
(#23012886)
Absolution doesn't mean you ignore character traits, unless it's a simple society.
Re:CEO of Banjo admitted to being a Neo-Nazi skinhead in his...
by RonanTheGrey on Tuesday April 28, 2020 @04:56PM
(#23011893)
Nobody deserves one.
Yet something remarkable happens to all of us when people who don't deserve them, are given one.
Some people won't ever change....
The ones who will, will stun you. And we are all made better by the effort.