When criminals are sentenced to jail time, whether 30 days in a county facility or consecutive life sentences in a state penitentiary, they lose the freedom to live the lifestyle of their choice. Guilty sentences determine that they made the decision for themselves the moment they committed the crime, knowing full well the risks involved should they be caught. The criminals chose to jeopardize their freedoms, feeling that the outcome of the misdeed was worth the risk. Convicts have no privileges (unless later warranted by good behavior), only the most basic of human rights. (5) comments
When I was growing up, my grandmother took a genealogy course and traced some of our family history. She found some interesting branches - such as Davy Crockett and an English royal, to name a few. And while being a descendent of a man who could fight a bear empty-handed makes for more intriguing cocktail chatter than a history of a genetic disorder, I'd much rather have a family medical history. It's much more important in the long run. (0) comments
Greetings, fellow humanoid! I'm a dork. Sorry about the surroundings; but my dank basement apartment reminds me of home, though without my mom poking her head in and interrupting me while I masturbate to anime.
Which is not to say that there's nothing else to do here in my dungeon master's lair! Far from it! I'm an active participant and disputant on dozens of Internet message boards, and I'm known for my astuteness and insight, as well as my ability to insult people without them knowing.
(1) comment
|
|