Ah. Thanks for the correction on which had the tapes. It was an honest mistake.
As to the rest the premise is she has paid her debt to society. However society is made up of people and I think pretty much everyone agrees that she hasn't paid her debt in relation to the severity of her crimes.
The system failed. Society feels the anger and the guilt of that. And will continue to make her pay for her crimes. No one is calling for the rope but if you think she will ever be accepted as a normal functioning member of a community then you are wrong.
Good people don't want evil in their lives. She defines that.
I guess the point I am trying to make is that feelings and actions of vengence, even if just harassment, are not good for society in general. Despite how society may
feel. The rule of law is more important than any one criminal. Or the feelings of a hundred victims families. I don't say this without regard for the incomprehesible pain they have suffered.
So you are now speaking on behalf of "
society", of which "
pretty much everyone agrees" ? And that makes your argument valid?
I am not going to spend time going into deconstructing logical fallacies, including "Argumentun ad populum" but I recognize you as an intelligent man and you might learn something by reading up on it here
http://philosophy.lander.edu/logic/popular.html
Introduction to LogicArgumentum Ad Populum
Abstract: The argument based upon what most or all people think or believe is characterized and shown to be sometimes persuasive but normally fallacious.
Argumentum ad Populum (popular appeal or appeal to the majority): The fallacy of attempting to win popular assent to a conclusion by arousing the feeling and enthusiasms of the multitude.