sadpandatech
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July 08, 2012, 05:09:27 AM |
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I believe they are both the same.
Seppuku (切腹?, "stomach-cutting") is a form of Japanese ritual suicide by disembowelment.
aye, I think the idea is that the frisbee would unfold in his stomach and burst it open. ;p I'm not familiar with hara kiri
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If you're not excited by the idea of being an early adopter 'now', then you should come back in three or four years and either tell us "Told you it'd never work!" or join what should, by then, be a much more stable and easier-to-use system. - GA
It is being worked on by smart people. -DamienBlack
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The Bitcoin software, network, and concept is called "Bitcoin" with a capitalized "B". Bitcoin currency units are called "bitcoins" with a lowercase "b" -- this is often abbreviated BTC.
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pekv2 (OP)
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July 08, 2012, 05:13:48 AM |
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I believe they are both the same.
Seppuku (切腹?, "stomach-cutting") is a form of Japanese ritual suicide by disembowelment.
aye, I think the idea is that the frisbee would unfold in his stomach and burst it open. ;p I'm not familiar with hara kiriLoL.
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myrkul
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July 08, 2012, 05:25:46 AM |
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I believe they are both the same.
Seppuku (切腹?, "stomach-cutting") is a form of Japanese ritual suicide by disembowelment.
aye, I think the idea is that the frisbee would unfold in his stomach and burst it open. ;p I'm not familiar with hara kirihara = belly, kiri = cutting. Same thing. Different term. I believe seppuku is specifically the ritualized version, with a second, and all that.
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pekv2 (OP)
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July 08, 2012, 05:28:17 AM |
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Like they say, you learn something new everyday .
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Luceo
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Per aspera ad astra!
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July 08, 2012, 11:29:08 PM |
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Guess he went out on his own terms.
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BrightAnarchist
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July 08, 2012, 11:38:19 PM |
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This is stupid in so many ways.
First of all, it was stupid of him to burn down his house.
Secondly, 20 years in prison benefits no-one. Rather, it would punish innocent people by forcing them to pay tax money to keep him there, as well as ruin his life. Wouldn't it make infinitely more sense for everyone involved to allow him to remain semi-free in society, but required to pay down the damage he had done over the rest of his lifetime?
The way the "justice" system works under government is so horrid it's unbelievable. Given the situation, however, I do not believe that taking cyanide was irrational ( when the alternative is to most likely remain in a rape cage until you die... )
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Luceo
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 350
Merit: 250
Per aspera ad astra!
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July 08, 2012, 11:50:34 PM |
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This is stupid in so many ways.
First of all, it was stupid of him to burn down his house.
Secondly, 20 years in prison benefits no-one. Rather, it would punish innocent people by forcing them to pay tax money to keep him there, as well as ruin his life. Wouldn't it make infinitely more sense for everyone involved to allow him to remain semi-free in society, but required to pay down the damage he had done over the rest of his lifetime?
The way the "justice" system works under government is so horrid it's unbelievable. Given the situation, however, I do not believe that taking cyanide was irrational ( when the alternative is to most likely remain in a rape cage until you die... )
Agree with the entirety of this post. The justice system seems to serve the media more than victims and society.
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myrkul
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July 09, 2012, 12:03:59 AM |
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This is stupid in so many ways.
First of all, it was stupid of him to burn down his house.
Secondly, 20 years in prison benefits no-one. Rather, it would punish innocent people by forcing them to pay tax money to keep him there, as well as ruin his life. Wouldn't it make infinitely more sense for everyone involved to allow him to remain semi-free in society, but required to pay down the damage he had done over the rest of his lifetime?
The way the "justice" system works under government is so horrid it's unbelievable. Given the situation, however, I do not believe that taking cyanide was irrational ( when the alternative is to most likely remain in a rape cage until you die... )
Agree with the entirety of this post. The justice system seems to serve the media more than victims and society. +1, though it actually benefits the state itself, more than anything. It's a mechanism to squeeze funds from the populace. Any societal benefits are accidental, at best.
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LoupGaroux
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July 09, 2012, 03:48:33 AM |
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This is stupid in so many ways.
First of all, it was stupid of him to burn down his house.
Secondly, 20 years in prison benefits no-one. Rather, it would punish innocent people by forcing them to pay tax money to keep him there, as well as ruin his life. Wouldn't it make infinitely more sense for everyone involved to allow him to remain semi-free in society, but required to pay down the damage he had done over the rest of his lifetime?
The way the "justice" system works under government is so horrid it's unbelievable. Given the situation, however, I do not believe that taking cyanide was irrational ( when the alternative is to most likely remain in a rape cage until you die... )
Sorry, and with respect, no it doesn't make sense to leave him free or semi-free in society. He is a dangerous criminal with no demonstrated will to follow the normal social proscriptions against doing very dangerous things, like- burning down houses, and attempting to add massive amounts of cost to others to satisfy his own desires. How would he pay down the damage? By getting another mortgage with insurance and living there? No, the world is a better place without idiots like this. What if he decided next time to up the life insurance on the wife and kids to really hit a payday when he burns the house down? Cyanide is just fine for this fool, if he didn't think about the consequences until his verdict day, too freaking bad- actions have consequences. Apparently he was able to plan his own demise, as he had both the means and the will to commit suicide in the courtroom, so he was clearly capable of thinking ahead when it really mattered. Nope, the fewer imbeciles like this polluting the planet the better.
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