Today, the Fuzhou City Intermediate People's Court, in accordance with the Supreme People's Court, issued an order to execute Wu Xie Yu's death sentence. I can't help but think of the case of Lao Rongzhi who was sentenced to death not long ago and immediately executed. What the two murder cases have in common is that their lawyers both asked the Supreme People's Court to "keep people under the knife."
So, in the current environment in which the legal profession requires the death penalty to be killed with caution and to kill less, why did the Supreme People's Court not cater to a small number of lawyers or some people who do not understand the law thoroughly to adopt a "free ride" attitude towards criminals, but resolutely and resolutely immediately executed the death penalty order.
Killing less and killing more carefully may have led to misunderstandings for a small group of people. The law stipulates that fewer killings and cautious killings mean that in those cases where the facts of the crime are not clear and the case is doubtful and needs to be further investigated, we should not be careless of human life, we must adopt a policy of never suspecting a crime, and we must not kill a good person by mistake.
However, we will certainly not tolerate those serious criminal offenders whose evidence is conclusive, whose facts are clear, who are very harmful to society, and who are extremely angry by the people, and who are not soft-hearted. Although a handful of lawyers justify criminals, the law is the law and is not enough to mitigate their punishment.
The Supreme People's Court, of course, made a decision on the spot and without mercy. Therefore, every citizen can only stand tall and be a law-abiding citizen by respecting the law, and once he commits a crime, it will be too late to regret it. Both Lao Rongzhi and Wu Xie Yu expressed to their lawyers and judges in court that as long as they are spared death, they will make meritorious contributions to their crimes and become new people in the future. But it was too late to regret it. At critical moments, lawyers can't save their lives.