Too little, too late. Our court system needs serious change. This man has lived far longer than he deserved, while the victim’s family has had to live with heartbreak every single day.
I fully agree with Governor Ron DeSantis on the death penalty. When someone commits such a terrible and cruel crime, justice should be quick and firm. A peaceful death by lethal injection often feels far too easy for someone who caused so much pain.
This isn't just about punishment—it's about standing up for the victims and their families. They deserve peace. The community deserves to feel safe. And people need to know that such evil acts will not go unpunished.
I truly hope there are no more delays. I honestly don’t understand how anyone on the jury could vote “no” after seeing what he did. The family will never get their loved one back—but they at least deserve justice.
Yet another warped result of moving the pieces on the justice chess board by obviating unanimous verdicts. Whose idea was that, anyway? Throwing a legislative bone to make the judge the only one to impose life instead of death is not a way to justify death penalty verdicts when one has at least three, or even worse, four (in this case, two) jurors who vote the other way. No wonder we have so many unreasonable and illicit verdicts in FL. Pope Francis would not be pleased.
Death as punishment is deserved in this heartbreaking case. The brave victim acted as man despite his age, protecting his young sister.
Too little, too late. Our court system needs serious change. This man has lived far longer than he deserved, while the victim’s family has had to live with heartbreak every single day.
I fully agree with Governor Ron DeSantis on the death penalty. When someone commits such a terrible and cruel crime, justice should be quick and firm. A peaceful death by lethal injection often feels far too easy for someone who caused so much pain.
This isn't just about punishment—it's about standing up for the victims and their families. They deserve peace. The community deserves to feel safe. And people need to know that such evil acts will not go unpunished.
I truly hope there are no more delays. I honestly don’t understand how anyone on the jury could vote “no” after seeing what he did. The family will never get their loved one back—but they at least deserve justice.
Yet another warped result of moving the pieces on the justice chess board by obviating unanimous verdicts. Whose idea was that, anyway? Throwing a legislative bone to make the judge the only one to impose life instead of death is not a way to justify death penalty verdicts when one has at least three, or even worse, four (in this case, two) jurors who vote the other way. No wonder we have so many unreasonable and illicit verdicts in FL. Pope Francis would not be pleased.