It's not a punishment. It's seeking to commit them to treatment, like the Baker Act.

To my understanding, it takes many years to have success. From what I have been told, many people refused treatment. They can't graduate the program until they get treatment.

Before they killed him, they enacted one last act of cruel and unusual punishment. They pretended they couldn't find the vein and caused him to writhe in pain. This went on for 25 minutes. And it took 10 minutes to kill him. A reporter called me the next day and said she had never seen such a barbaric scene.

The provision of the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 establishing equal financial aid treatment for all 529 plans is good news for Ohio families with money invested in the Guaranteed Savings Fund. This eliminates a major source of confusion for families saving for college and for financial aid administrators as well.

The commitment - it's for the worst of the worst.

When a person has a serious illness, the focus needs to be on treatment, not punishment. It does no good to put them behind bars.