| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 301 | CHABOT Marie Aude | |
| 302 | j.andré Rochard | |
| 303 | pascale crane | |
| 304 | maïté Juvin | "As you know, the United States is one of the few countries, along with nations such as Saudi Arabia, China, and Cuba, which still carry out the death penalty despite the ongoing tragedy of wrongful conviction and gross racial and class-based disparities that make impossible the fair implementation of this ultimate punishment.”
JIMMY CARTER |
| 305 | Dauce | |
| 306 | gruau hélène | |
| 307 | Anita green | i fee stongly against the federal executionsn , I think that there is a need to rehabilitate our society rather than to murder them. Our system has done alot of harm trather than assist society. |
| 308 | Michael Engels | |
| 309 | ute maria benz | |
| 310 | Ann Whaley | Murder is wrong, no matter what an individual has done. |
| 311 | Dixie Crites | Please stop the killing. |
| 312 | ShawnaMurrayMD | The death penalty is an abomination.
It only serves to satisfy our sadistic impulses and need to project our own faults onto others. We are complex psychological beings and our global society is still evolving. Poverty,lack of education, childhood abuse, nonexistent healthcare, racial disparities, and violent media all contribute to criminal acts. To hold one person accountable may be satisfying but it avoids facing the true root causes. Social and economic justice should be the focus. The money spent maintaining the death penalty is wasted and the longer we avoid managing the root causes, the more violent crimes will occur. |
| 313 | Kathryn Branham |
| 314 | Babette Irgmaier | |
| 315 | Timo Huesemann | |
| 316 | Sabine Wuebben | |
| 317 | Tierney Grinavic | |