Thats one thing I dont agree with Murray on. I dont believe in the death penalty for a few reasons. One of the most important ones being; theres no sure fire way to always know for a fact that you have the right guy.

Also, i believe everyone deserves a chance to change. And I believe killing a killer makes you a killer. Isnt that the libertarian philosophy? All human action is individual. Whether you take money at the point of a gun or under the guise of serving, youre still taking money.

There is no definitie libertarian position on whether or not the state should use force against people who have used force. I don't find capital punishment to be a "libertarian" issue.

I do, however, think capital punishment is fine as long as there is clear evidence that the person has murdered someone.

Thats anarchy. Which I dont associate with.

Not to mention Id rather 10 murders be declared innocent that one innocent man be killed for crimes he didnt commit. Especially if there wasnt even a trial involved.

Life in prison is 100 times better than the death penalty. Plus, can anyone really know the number of people who 'found god' while in prison? Who found a sense of morality and peace? On the off chance that these horrid people can change their life around while in rehab, I'd rather they live long enough to see a natural death.

Not to mention I believe the purpose of justice shouldnt be punishment, but change. Changing your life around.

A libertarian position can be that the killer be turned over to the victims, their family or advocate, to do what they want with the criminal. Along with any assets they may have.

However, it's others that may also be at risk from the killer.