Despite New York's reputation then for dangerousness, even lawlessness, nobody walked around saying: "My!
Yet Mr. Sparks said that his client retained "the capacity in his mind for dangerousness," a transcript shows.
It documented more than 40 cases in which individuals were jailed for "dangerousness", including such things as handing out copies of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, staging rallies, writing articles critical of the government, and trying to organise independent unions.
In fact, according to the report, he tightened repression with greater use of a provision in the criminal code which allows people to be convicted for "dangerousness", defined as behaviour which contradicts socialist norms.
The group documented more than 40 cases under Raúl Castro in which Cuba imprisoned people for "dangerousness" because they sought to do things like staging marches or organizing independent labor unions.
Indeed, the President sent a fundraising email immediately after signing the order boasting that it restricts "immigration from six countries compromised by radical Islamic terrorism," suggesting that religion continues to be the Administration's main proxy for dangerousness.
Ramón Velásquez Toranzo, who set out on a peaceful march across Cuba to call for respect for human rights and freedom for all political prisoners, was arrested and sentenced to three years in prison for "dangerousness" in January 2007.
With regards to more specific attitudinal changes, Knifton et al. [ 36] found particular improvement in relation to unpredictability and recovery, but not for dangerousness.
Among the robust socio-demographic and clinical predictors for dangerousness in people suffering with mental illnesses, previous history of violence and/or incarceration, aggression at the time of referral, and aggression at the time of hospitalization have been identified.
Torture methods for cats?
