Are soldiers murderers?

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by anzac, Apr 25, 2009.

  1. anzac

    Knobdoodle Guest

    I think everyone agrees with you Nev. If a person has murdered (s)he's a
    murderer.
     
    Knobdoodle, Apr 26, 2009
    #21
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  2. ">> They not a murderer until they're found guilty of murder.

    So please explain how you decide a person has comitted murder before a court
    has found him guilty of being a murderer

    Capt. A. L..
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 26, 2009
    #22
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  3. But who is it that detirmines that the homicide wasn't justifiable if not
    the court?
    There are many cases in which the taking of life is not murder, some are
    clear cut many are grey.
    So how do you detirmine that the "person who got away with it" is a murderer
    and not guilty of a lesser offence or perhaps an inocent victim

    Lets take an example of a wife who kills her sleeping husband in cold blood
    after years of substanciated abuse. Charger with murder but later found not
    guilty by the court. If she however disposes of the body and is never
    charged is she a murderer? I say not. I maintain that in the case of
    murder it is a court that decides. The offence of speeding is much more
    black and white, either you were or you weren't regardless of the courts,
    murder's not so clear cut..

    Capt. A. L.
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 26, 2009
    #23

  4. All Nev does in here is lead us on but often his arguements fail and I'm
    happy to engage him if I believe he's wrong
    Plus I'm not too intellectual so I'll stick to legal aspects, they're easier
    to argue.
    Yes quite true. Until they're convicted they will remain "alleged
    murderers"

    Capt. A. L.
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 26, 2009
    #24
  5. anzac

    Nev.. Guest

    So your problem is, every time you type "murderer" what you actually
    mean is "convicted murderer", but everyone is too polite to point it
    out to you.

    Nev..
     
    Nev.., Apr 26, 2009
    #25
  6. So your problem is, every time you type "murderer" what you actually
    mean is "convicted murderer", but everyone is too polite to point it
    out to you.



    Nothing polite about you eh Nev.

    Until a person is convicited he is not a murderer. He may be an alledged
    murderer wich is intirley different until and unless he is convicited after
    which he becomes a murderer. If he subsequently wins on appeal he is no
    longer a murderer. All detirmined by a court of law.

    Capt. A. L...
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 26, 2009
    #26
  7. anzac

    Nev.. Guest

    Leading him on? Not a chance! I am definitely referring to murder as
    defined in law.

    Nev..
     
    Nev.., Apr 26, 2009
    #27
  8. anzac

    Nev.. Guest

    But wait, by your own definition (above) if they were not-murderer
    prior to conviction, then they were convicted and became a murderer,
    and then they won an appeal against the murder charge, that would
    surely make them an EX-murderer, not a not-murderer.

    Nev..
     
    Nev.., Apr 27, 2009
    #28
  9. But wait, by your own definition (above) if they were not-murderer
    prior to conviction, then they were convicted and became a murderer,
    and then they won an appeal against the murder charge, that would
    surely make them an EX-murderer, not a not-murderer.

    You seem to running out of valid points now Nev and relaying on semantics.

    You're the only person thus far who has used the term "not murderer"

    The court decides that they're no longer a murderer if and when they win on
    appeal. Possiably it decides that they were never a murderer at all as the
    previous decision was in error. I'm not sure about that . It is however only
    for the court to decide if they are a murderer and if it decides so then
    only the court can decide that they are no longer or perhaps that they never
    were a murderer.

    I can't see any situation where a person could be an Ex murderer. Either
    you are or you aren't which could change depending on the decision of the
    court.

    Try harder please

    Capt. A. L.
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 27, 2009
    #29
  10. anzac

    Nev.. Guest

    So you believe that murder, justifiable homicide, self defence,
    manslaughter, accidental death, culpable driving, etc are all equal
    until determined otherwise by a court? So how does the prosecution
    decide which charge to allege? You replied to someone else that you
    were sticking to legal definitions, so you should have a definition for
    each of the above variations of death by another, and they should all be
    unique. Write them all on a piece of paper. Now cross out all the
    others which are not murder. Now you have a definition of murder, so
    anyone who commits a crime which fits that definition is a murderer,
    regardless of conviction. If they lie and convince a court they are not
    guilty of murder they are a murderer AND a liar, but telling a lie does
    not change the crime, only the verdict.

    Nev..
    '07 XB12X
    '08 DL1000K8
     
    Nev.., Apr 27, 2009
    #30
  11. anzac

    F Murtz Guest


    murder // n. & v.
    n.
    1 the unlawful premeditated killing of a human being by another (cf.
    manslaughter).
    2 colloq. an unpleasant, troublesome, or dangerous state of affairs (it
    was murder here on Saturday).
    v.tr.
    1 kill (a human being) unlawfully, esp. wickedly or inhumanly.
    2 Law kill (a human being) unlawfully with a premeditated motive.
    3 colloq. a utterly defeat. b spoil by a bad performance,
    mispronunciation, etc. (murdered the soliloquy in the second act).
     
    F Murtz, Apr 27, 2009
    #31


  12. I pushed the wrong button and posted this to you instead of the group, sorry
    about that. I'm not trying to debate outside this forum simply a button
    user error
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 27, 2009
    #32
  13. ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Cameron Benson" <>
    To: "F Murtz" <>
    Sent: Monday, April 27, 2009 1:25 PM
    Subject: Re: Are soldiers murderers?


    Yes as stated in 1 unlawful premeditated killing

    The court detirmines if it is unlawful, after hearing arguments from the
    prosecution and the defense.

    Capt. A. L.
     
    Capt.about_lunchtime, Apr 27, 2009
    #33
  14. anzac

    F Murtz Guest

    Murder is murder until the law says some murders are not murders.
     
    F Murtz, Apr 27, 2009
    #34
  15. anzac

    G-S Guest

    Murder is defined basically as "The unlawful killing of one human by
    another, especially with premeditated malice.".

    In order for that act to be defined as 'unlawful' it needs to be first
    determined that the act was against the law.

    Hence the need for a court ruling (wouldn't have to be a court case
    against a person though, it could be a coroners verdict).

    Before that point it would be a 'death' and a suspected homicide.


    G-S
     
    G-S, Apr 27, 2009
    #35
  16. anzac

    G-S Guest

    No, under such a definition the person is "alleged to have been
    murdered" and not merely 'killed'.


    G-S
     
    G-S, Apr 27, 2009
    #36
  17. anzac

    G-S Guest

    It's an undefined state, the person may or may not actually be a
    murderer and that isn't determined until the court/jury determine that.

    The state of being a murderer isn't defined by the act of killing
    someone, rather it's defined by the verdict.


    G-S
     
    G-S, Apr 27, 2009
    #37
  18. anzac

    G-S Guest

    Nothing except that it's incorrect :)


    G-S
     
    G-S, Apr 27, 2009
    #38
  19. anzac

    G-S Guest

    You can't use the term convicted murderer, it is a nonsense term like
    saying ATM Machine.

    The term murderer implies already convicted.


    G-S
     
    G-S, Apr 27, 2009
    #39
  20. anzac

    Diogenes Guest

    So, Oh Righteous One, the question "Have they caught the murderer
    yet?" is not acceptable?


    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, Apr 27, 2009
    #40
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