06/04/2024: When a person has been convicted by a jury, what do you refer to them as?
I asked Claude AI:
After a person has been convicted by a jury in a criminal trial, they are referred to as a “convicted criminal” or simply a “convict.” More specific terms may include:
- Convicted felon – if the crime they were convicted of was a felony offense.
- Convicted misdemeanant – if the crime they were convicted of was a misdemeanor offense.
- Prisoner or inmate – if they are serving a sentence in a prison or jail.
- Ex-convict or ex-felon – if they have completed their sentence and have been released from incarceration.
It’s important to note that using such labels should be done with care and only when necessary, as they can carry a strong stigma and may make it difficult for the individual to reintegrate into society after serving their sentence.
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03/28/2023: See the gift, ease the burden.
A few things 51 years have taught me:
1. Mean people suck
2. It’s easy to be nice
3. Everyone has at least one gift and one burden.
4. The greater the gift the heavier the burden is to bear.
5. You have no idea what burdens the people around you bear so don’t judge them.— RandomWhiteGuy 📖 Heretic & Disheveled Misfit (@TheReelRandom) August 10, 2018
Everyone has at least one gift and one burden. It is hard to find the gift in some people. See the gift, ease the burden.