When bugs are discovered in your home, do they receive the death penalty for trespassing?

Question

Or do you give the bug a second chance at life outdoors?

Answer 1

i just smile and wave

Answer 2

Not that I know of. There are a number of explanations. As others have asserted, suspects with wealth are able to influence the system in ways that the poor can not. Let's face it; no matter what systems we put in place, the wealthy will use their riches for their personal benefit. This will persist unless the disparity becomes so great that the poor rebel against the people with wealth. Then, I imagine a new round would begin. I suspect also that fewer people of wealth are actually guilty of crimes. People in poverty live with stress and uncertainty. Their situations prompt them to commit crimes more frequently than a person with wealth. At the same time, the crimes of the wealthy may be much more heinous. For how many fortunes are made dishonestly upon the backs of society? How many lives are ruined or even lost for the wealth of few people. The problem is that these crimes are often committed by government officials at the behest of the wealthy. It should be no surprise that accountability will lack there. In anything less than utopia, justice is difficult to achieve. I think that disparity between classes will always persist. Those of us of good will must be vigilante in watching that justice is done.

Answer 3

Well I'm kind of a racist when it comes to bugs. The death penalty depends on what kind they are. Spiders don't get a chance at an appeal. Same with mosquitoes. But any other kind will most likely get away. Unless they're buggin me or my toddler aged girls. There ain't a man alive who would rather listen to the high pitched scream of a three year old girl over smashing a bug into oblivion.

Answer 4

Sorry. If the creature was supposed to be outside and he got inside - he's a goner. Should have stayed in his own habitat. lol
I do not like bugs of any kind - flies and all of their friends and family either. The moment one is discovered, I can naturally assume that he has friends and family somewhere nearby lerking and joyously awaiting and anticipating the coming of some tiny morsel or two that they can share. It won't happen in my home. Exterminators advance upon these premises once per month with great automation and vigor and the creatures who quietly attempt to make themselves invisible, find that they cannot and their carcasses are soon left to return to the dust from which they came. Man cannot live in house with creature. One must go. Only one can stay. Bigger one -stay.

Answer 5

Most of the time bugs/spiders/etc., get a second chance, if they happen to get back indoors, then they might face the death penalty.

Answer 6

I do both..depends on the bug somewhat. I leave spiders be, or take them out (unless it looks like it may carry poison)
the tiny bugs I get rid of how I can.
...yeah, bigger better chance of living I suppose.
On some days I feel bad though...hope they don't feel anything...=(
How many people worry about that?

later

Reft

Answer 7

Depends on the bug. Usually the death sentience because if you put them outside they will try to go back home. I hate killing living things like that but I don't see any alternative.

Answer 8

No second chance for trespassing bugs in my home!

Answer 9

live life out doors because there r 2 many to stop so i give them a scond chance.after all how would u feel if someone killed u if u hopped there fence just to get a ball? bugs are all around us and can not be stopped.they r part of life so if u think u are gonna cut down on the amount of bugs on earth u are not.

Answer 10

The penalty for trespassing in my house is death, no matter what the species.

Answer 11

Death penalty! I can't even look at them. My mom has to kill them and than we have some lovely pics on the walls. Some are in 3D because you can still see the legs.