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Help answer this question below.
Put in a very tall building with no means of escape, or harming themselves.In a room that is very fire retardent. Then, set the bottom level of the building on fire. Let them suffer through what some of the people in the twin towers did.
Iraq and Afghanistan have both lost many more of their people than America has, since 9/11.
What punishment fits the crime? America is WAY passed that question - right now it's just being an imperial monster, disguised as liberator.
Execution.
We need to catch the criminal first. We did that they are dead. The punishment is not what should be focused on, more like the prevention of it happening again. We are so far from that solution that is the fish we should want to fry. Revenge is for children and the emotionally retarded. The question is what can and should we learn from this.
I vote death, too. And death by the same circumstances. Some strapped into a plane seat, some in a tall building and some on the bottom floor when it collapses.
ask God. . . only thing that a human can do to them is to put them all in a jail . .
punishment to hell fire
Chucked into a pit full of very hungry pigs.
I think no punishment can fit 9/11 thus awful crime
only killing the mass murder vampire Osama bin laden thus "thing" who don't respect the humanity and Islam !
Please DON'T blame Islam for what happen in 9/11 ..
I don't recall the exact number of lives lost in that incident but, that's numerous counts of murder, and he should be tried for murder. In NY that means death or life in prison with no possibility of parole. I think death would be more appropriate. Why put the burden on the tax payers.
life in jail with rapists and murders death is to easy its over in a few minutes
Death. +4
Hung, drawn and quartered :)
There is no punishment which can accurately communicate the harm they have caused.
As usual, I'm perplexed by the support of execution. I just don't see how forcing someone to go to sleep is an acceptable punishment.
Therefore I vote for life imprisonment, removed from society, free to continue living but without freedom. In a society like ours that constantly harps on about the greatness of freedom, you'd think that the lack of freedom would be a very bad thing and would be considered a harsh punishment. But no, as Americans we're all too familiar with doublethink. It's what we do best.
Life in solitary.
Im continuously getting a negative scores because of the previous answer that i gave for this questions. . .
an indication that the preachings have already been forgotten, maybe they found that 10 commandments of Anthon Zandor Lavieh is much easier to follow. . .
Do non-suicide bomber Muslims view suicide bombers the same way Western civilians view their country's military?
by Have A Nice Day on August 25th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Should helicopters ferry troops to the line NOT behind it?
by -O-uknow on August 8th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
What are you doing to commemorate "The Day After" 911?
by -O-uknow on September 12th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Will Republicans support extending the war on terror to conservative, christian terrorists?
by Halliburton Shill on July 24th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Panel says $60 billion U.S. dollars wasted through fraud in Afghanistan and Iraq wars.Should we send the bill to Bush since he started them?
by calicorey on August 31st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading What punishment fits the crime of 9/11?
Comments
I agree.
by philosopher on November 21st, 2009
Fitting, Andrew.
by keithold is a prodigal bagger on November 21st, 2009
thanks
by Andrew on November 21st, 2009
Andrew you described well how I feel. Some people on here can't handle it; so I gave a simple answer. I am glad you wrote what you really feel. I live in NYC. I know people who were there. +6
by philosopher on November 21st, 2009
You are welcome. I would imagine it is a whole lot worse for people like yourself, who are in the thick of things. I am not a big fan of Political Correctness because it tends to leave people even more frustrated because they are denied the outlet for their real feelings in situations like these. I know things are getting {physically}past 9/11 but I hope you are able to get to the point that the pain isn't so sharp, emotionally.
by Andrew on November 21st, 2009
Are you in the US?
I thank G-d I did not lose family. I listen to people I know and their pain. I empathize with them. I use to work down there.
I respect people like you who stand up for what is right.
by philosopher on November 22nd, 2009
South Georgia. I feel the emotions and rage from 9/11 but in so. Ga., while in U.S., it isn't quite as "real" as for you. I knew no one personally and only had the fellow American tie to it. I can only imagine how you feel.
by Andrew on November 22nd, 2009