You sound a bit confused to me. Maybe I shouldn't be surprised.

On the subject of this particular 18 year old, have you ever met her?

Have you ever been mugged by her?

Do you have any proof whatsover that she was a criminal? Like do you have anything to say about her? What is her name by the way?

Nothing, nada!

Just a story created on facebook by a lunatic who's pretending to be a policeman.

If this lunatic writes on that facebook you seem to love that humbaglar is a nutcase who doesn't know God and doesn't believe in him. I'm going to shoot him tommorow. Do you think we should believe him?

Kenyans just have to be serious about life.

I wouldn't believe a policeman even if I was paid. You are the same guys here who complain about traffic policemen and their hongo.

What makes you think this is not a case of a policeman who's not been given a portion of the loot?

Are you that daft, like really?

The law is very clear. Policemen are not vigilantes. If they want to shoot people, they should get another job.

I'm speaking here like someone with a thread talking about my phones being stolen. I have been mugged. I have seen terror with these people.

But my conscience and the reality in this country called Kenya will never allow me to support a policeman killing children in the name of saving my life.

If this killer was so hot, why don't they take him to Laikipia to deal with real men who steal cows?

Look at the complete picture even in your village or estate. A rapist or robber is arrested today and is free by end of next week repeating what he has always done. He is released by the court for lack of evidence or through bail terms that you can not comprehend. Sometimes using forged title deeds. The case is dragged through the judicial system for years until everyone forgets about it. The prosecutor moves on, witnesses die or are unwilling to go through the nonsense and the magistrate is promoted. What do you call that?

Are you surprised that members of the public cheer on extra-judicial action?

<#18 Posted: Tuesday, April 28, 2015 1:10:47 PM> Statistics show that most of the offenders have 60% repeat of the same crime. Please google and confirm.

What you talking about Kibaki had some 3000 people on death row and he commuted them to life sentences. After that Uhuru had 2655 males and 92 females on death row and he also commuted the sentences to life. Our judiciary dispenses the highest portion of death sentences in the world. You call that dysfunctional

<#19 Posted: Tuesday, April 28, 2015 1:13:08 PM> I support death sentence criminals: burglar, rapists, terrorist, adultery, corruption, murderer, etc

When the law is applied, you find the society rate of crime drops drastically.

It creates a sense of security within a society. Where people are not obliged to use large locks and steel doors, heavy security, burglar alarms, all these kinds of things, which are prominent in places like our country Kenya and western countries! People live in fear.

So to me, basically, the law is a deterrent. Something to discourage people.

And I agree, people should be present to observe it.
It is not for entertainment in public. But for them to see the law and application. The sight of it helps to enforce in the minds of the people the laws are being applied and we should avoid these kinds of crimes.

And a result of that you find that the rate of this crime is quite low in general in countries where strict law is applied without compromise.