GoodTaste
Key Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2016
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- China
- Current Location
- China
According to the expression "And Sapolsky still doesn’t understand the court’s ruling", I guess that "he received 25 months of incarceration" refers to Sapolsky received 25 months of incarceration.
Am I on the right track?
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09 August 2017 18:56
With respect to the radiolab busey syndrome case, he received 25 months of incarceration (not 8 years). And Sapolsky still doesn’t understand the court’s ruling. The judge didn’t split the baby, arguing that the culprit could control his impulses during the day and thus had at least partial free will, and thus partial culpability. Rather, it granted the argument that the culprit could not control his impulses at night; granted the biological differences between day and night. But it held that during those times of daytime lucidity, the culprit could have asked for help. Knowing that he was going to offend—and economically support an industry that rapes children—he had a duty, during times of lucidity, to get help and find a means of stopping himself from inevitable future offenses.
Source
Am I on the right track?
-----------------
09 August 2017 18:56
With respect to the radiolab busey syndrome case, he received 25 months of incarceration (not 8 years). And Sapolsky still doesn’t understand the court’s ruling. The judge didn’t split the baby, arguing that the culprit could control his impulses during the day and thus had at least partial free will, and thus partial culpability. Rather, it granted the argument that the culprit could not control his impulses at night; granted the biological differences between day and night. But it held that during those times of daytime lucidity, the culprit could have asked for help. Knowing that he was going to offend—and economically support an industry that rapes children—he had a duty, during times of lucidity, to get help and find a means of stopping himself from inevitable future offenses.
Source