Spread Arms Doctrine

There is a philosophy in Thailand that the unjust, the sinners, are worthless and to be destroyed, while those who destroy them are righteous and godlike. I like this and agree wholeheartedly with it. And if we all felt the same in Britain (the Great bit dropped off a while back) the country would not be in the sh!t state it is today regarding crime and (un)punishment.
Of course there certain people who think of places like Thailand and Korea as 'barbaric' and brutal but they are usually the types who are not above criminality themselves so should be ignored. We don't of course because they whine like children until things are changed, often for the worse. (See the abolishing of the death penalty for starters.)
In fact these countries are far greater than ours because they still have respect amongst its peoples. Crime exists there still, we are human afterall and human beings are fond of abusing each other, but they do not have such a wilful disregard toward each other as us. I doubt teenagers are getting their brains fried on pills and white cider in Korea. Or roaming about in gangs in some pathetic attempt to live a 'thug life' like they were in Downtown Los Angeles.


Jail time in Thailand

How on earth some people in the UK and Europe have the gall to condemn these countries for things such as their dietry habits never ceases to amaze me. Or make me spit nails. Excuse me, never mind about a poxy pooch going into the cooking pot, look at what we have become here! There are savages on the planet but they don't live in the East.
We are too forgiving, too lenient and way too trusting, especially when it comes to persistent wrong doers. Some have this weakness, and it is a weakness, telling them that everyone is able to change their ways and develop into something useful in society but this is rubbish anf those who believe it are kidding themselves. Not only that but they are being conned by those they take pity on.
Prisons in the UK are a joke and sentences are always served in comfort. I am not saying to return to the days of bread, water and hay beds but what inmates have now is too much.
I always thought that while in jail, criminals should use the time to reflect on their crimes and adjust their behaviour but when they are occupied with satelite television, videogames and other delights, it gives little time for any thought of remorse. Our moral structure has collapsed and the joke about patients running the asylum has become very true. We do need change, only not the sort the yoghurt knitters wish for.