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[–] -1 points 4 months ago (14 children)

Oh God forbid people become better.

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  • [–] 13 points 4 months ago (4 children)

    They can, but they don't get the benefit of the doubt. Increased scrutiny is one of the consequences for their actions. If they can't understand that and deal with it then they're still a shitty person.

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  • [–] -1 points 4 months ago (3 children)

    I'd like y'all to direct some of that scrutiny at Janet Mills too.

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  • [–] 3 points 4 months ago (2 children)
  • [–] 4 points 4 months ago (6 children)

    Where did he get better? When? What has he done in the last 5 years that show he got better?

    Because all I see is a lot of denial and blaming everyone else but himself.

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  • [–] -1 points 4 months ago (4 children)

    Uh... run for election on a platform of anti-imperialism and anti-Zionism?

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  • [–] 6 points 4 months ago (3 children)

    Seeking power isn’t a restitution move.

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  • [–] -1 points 4 months ago* (2 children)

    Okay what would you consider "showing that he got better?" That a person became nicer doesn't tend to make the news.

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  • [–] 5 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

    Restorative justice isn't just being "nicer".

    Encounter is the starting point, a facilitated meeting that brings together people most impacted by crime to determine how to repair harm. Encounters start with an invitation, and all parties participate voluntarily. There are three keys to effective encounters.

    Before offenders can participate, they must take responsibility for their wrong and want to make amends.

    All stakeholders impacted by the wrongdoing—victims, offenders, and community members—have a voice in the justice process.

    Meetings that are encounters occur in safe spaces, foster vulnerability, and include free sharing without judgment.

    Maybe you victim blamers can learn a little bit about restorative justice and what Platner should've done if he actually wanted to repent.

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