“His insistence on standing up for the priest was probably more related to a misguided belief that he could be reformed, and that with a scolding he might fall in line”
I will never understand this notion, which appears to ignore entirely the concept of justice (which I never hear preached about) or how punishment itself may be medicinal …
“His insistence on standing up for the priest was probably more related to a misguided belief that he could be reformed, and that with a scolding he might fall in line”
I will never understand this notion, which appears to ignore entirely the concept of justice (which I never hear preached about) or how punishment itself may be medicinal to the guilty, but it baffles me all the more when it is applied to a murderer.
“His insistence on standing up for the priest was probably more related to a misguided belief that he could be reformed, and that with a scolding he might fall in line”
I will never understand this notion, which appears to ignore entirely the concept of justice (which I never hear preached about) or how punishment itself may be medicinal to the guilty, but it baffles me all the more when it is applied to a murderer.