Punishment should fit the crime....
Stab someone to death, that's how you die.
Steal from someone, lose a hand.
Rape someone, you get raped with all sorts of different objects of size and shape
Molest a child, instant castration and possibly death
Sell illegal drugs, you get thrown into a pit full of used hypodermic needles
List can go on and on.... All should be televised and I guarantee we would see a dramatic stop in crime
Stab someone to death, that's how you die.
Steal from someone, lose a hand.
Rape someone, you get raped with all sorts of different objects of size and shape
Molest a child, instant castration and possibly death
Sell illegal drugs, you get thrown into a pit full of used hypodermic needles
List can go on and on.... All should be televised and I guarantee we would see a dramatic stop in crime
We don't have that in the US, cause if we did the politicians would fix it. All of the past and present presidents wouldn't spend hundreds of millions of taxpayer money every term on vacations, weekly parties, ect., when those millions could do much more for these "supposed" homeless and starving kids.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/11/17/child-homelessless-us_n_6169994.html
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The number of homeless children in the U.S. has surged in recent years to an all-time high, amounting to one child in every 30, according to a comprehensive state-by-state report that blames the nation's high poverty rate, the lack of affordable housing and the impacts of pervasive domestic violence.
Titled "America's Youngest Outcasts," the report being issued Monday by the National Center on Family Homelessness calculates that nearly 2.5 million American children were homeless at some point in 2013. The number is based on the Department of Education's latest count of 1.3 million homeless children in public schools, supplemented by estimates of homeless pre-school children not counted by the DOE.
The problem is particularly severe in California, which has one-eighth of the U.S. population but accounts for more than one-fifth of the homeless children with a tally of nearly 527,000.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The number of homeless children in the U.S. has surged in recent years to an all-time high, amounting to one child in every 30, according to a comprehensive state-by-state report that blames the nation's high poverty rate, the lack of affordable housing and the impacts of pervasive domestic violence.
Titled "America's Youngest Outcasts," the report being issued Monday by the National Center on Family Homelessness calculates that nearly 2.5 million American children were homeless at some point in 2013. The number is based on the Department of Education's latest count of 1.3 million homeless children in public schools, supplemented by estimates of homeless pre-school children not counted by the DOE.
The problem is particularly severe in California, which has one-eighth of the U.S. population but accounts for more than one-fifth of the homeless children with a tally of nearly 527,000.
http://www.newsweek.com/child-homelessness-us-reaches-historic-high-report-says-285052
The report, which draws on data from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) as well as the Census Bureau, found that children are homeless in every county and state across the country, in rural areas, towns, and major cities, DeCandia tells Newsweek. Numbers in cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York are high, she says, but rural homelessness is also a problem, in areas where support services may be more difficult to access. Researchers found that a majority of the families counted consisted of a young single mother with two children, usually under the age of 6.
The report, which draws on data from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) as well as the Census Bureau, found that children are homeless in every county and state across the country, in rural areas, towns, and major cities, DeCandia tells Newsweek. Numbers in cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York are high, she says, but rural homelessness is also a problem, in areas where support services may be more difficult to access. Researchers found that a majority of the families counted consisted of a young single mother with two children, usually under the age of 6.
