Everyone’s saying, “imagine a prisoner living a better life than you”, but how about, “imagine being the parent of someone brutally murdered, and knowing the perpetrator is living a better life than you”?
This gives a bit of hope about humanity for the first two. They actually try to help them rather than contain them and hurt them. It’s amazing how much positive reinforcement instead of negative abuse can change someone.
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I actually love Norway’s approach because it aims to fix the root of the problem so that it can be prevented in the future, rather than just focusing solely on punishment
@@inkchariot6147 first of all, revenge /= justice. second, giving someone a chance to change is always a good idea. third, if theyre absolutely incorrigible, keep them away from general society and people to hurt.
fun fact: did you know that more people die from pigs than from sharks?! i will post regular vids like this so make sure to subscribe!! btw i'm a kid!!!
Probably the most ignorant response on here. Maybe if public sector unions weren't a thing, more crooked police would get locked up - and they do not do well in prison at all.
@@hauntaholic0 yeah I mean if you do something like drug dealing there's no reason they should have to be locked up for the periods of time that they do but some people just really like killing people and you can't fix that.
Depends on the country your in. I know that as an American making only $15/h in a major city going to that prison in Norway would be an upgrade for me. If you're actually from Norway though then this might not be the case.
fun fact: did you know that more people die from pigs than from sharks?! i will post regular vids like this so make sure to subscribe!! btw i'm a kid!!!
Halden is the perfect prison. You may feel like you have to punish the prisoner, but if you do that you will surely also punish some innocent people because that prisoner will get out and do something awful again
Fun fact; in Norway it’s illegal to escape prison after you’ve started serving your sentence, but they can’t punish you for escaping while you’re only in custody. There are very few jail breaks in Norway, especially from prisons like Halden and Bastøy, because in Norway you’re treated like a human regardless of your crime, and if you do try to escape, you’ll basically just make your own life miserable by being transferred to a maximum security prison, which in American standard is like a hotel stay, but our personer relaps percentage shows that our prison system works 95% as intended.
Actually there is no evidence that this method works and all the studies done are either biased or the variables are not indicative of recidivism as opposed to just rearrest. Actually when you compare such luxurious prisons with the harsh ones, based only on recidivism as in committing the same crime or a violent crime, you get pretty much the same result. So the question here really is, is a violent criminal worthy of such treatment? Prison should not be a hotel.
@@asdboma You do not get pretty much the same result. 1. Each countries recidivism is different even within the same style of system, so there is no standard 2. The argument that the research might be biased is fine, and more testing should be done. But most nordic countries use this system and it works great across the board. It's still not a hotel. It's way worse than most people's living conditions in Scandinavia, and your freedom is gone. It might be a hotel to developing counties, but I don't think that's comparable. Also, aggression breeds aggression. If you ever want to let someone out, I'd definetly do this. Or lock them away for life, because if someone is treated with aggression and corruption they will surely come out worse than they came in.
@@dirtnapz996 Like they said in the video, the math actually works out to be cheaper for the tax payers. The low recidivism rate makes up for the price
@@dirtnapz996 Taxpayers are paying for their own safety. These people will be released back into society one day and they will be less violent, so I say that even if it did cost more (which it doesn't) it's worth it.
@@sebastiankrueger6209 say that when someone kidnaps your daughter and films himself as he gauge her eyes out of her sockets while she is awake, then proceed to taunt her as he slowly chop her fingers one by one before he rapes her and finally slits her throat. He gets sent to Halden, but hey, she is gone anyway, maybe we should help him be a better human.
@@pepperroni6252 Did you even watch the video? They have one of the world's lowest recidivism rates. People still value their freedom more than a few luxury items
Honestly, in my opinion I feel like some countries who are cruel towards prisoners should take notes from Norway and should make prisons like this (obviously unless you're the type to go after children 😶)
My uncle was a murderer. And during the last 8 years of his sentence he was put on a farm where he had his own cabin did chores how to draw and was able to go grocery shopping whenever he wanted but the help of a worker. And it makes me sick
Honestly, if a person were homeless, down on their luck, and considering suicide or something like that, I think it would be reasonable for such a person to commit a crime to try to get into such a facility as an escape from their current way of life.
But then you notice Norway has like 3900 homeless people IN TOTAL. They have a lot of welfare policies so I don't think the homeless would really need shelter so bad they resort to commiting a crime
Here's why this works: Human being prioritise having things based on how much of it they already have. So when you take away one thing, in this case their freedom, but provide everything else (food, water, shelter, leisure etc) that one thing they don't have (i.e freedom) becomes a bigger priority. It essentially becomes more valuable. Their line of thinking goes something like _"I already have everything BUT I sure wish I had my freedom too"_ So they try their best to win back their freedom and as a result their transform into a more acceptable/civilised and rehabilitated person Now let's contrast this with traditional prisons. When more than one need is taken away in a new environment (traditional prison) a human being transforms into a completely different person in order to try and andapt to the new environment and try to cover all his needs that he was deprived of. This turns them into literal monsters in prison, drives up their aggression levels, makes them more prone to violence, and as a result, increases recidivism rates. Interesting fact: this is why the law of supply and demand is what dictates the price of goods in the market: because whenever we have something, the less we want it, and the less we have something, the more we want it.
Smfh at all the comments saying "these prisoners are living better than me and/or homeless people" ...... For me, the first thing that came to mind was the victims of their crimes.
Well when someone does heinous crimes and still gets all of these privileges youre going to think about how they do these and still are in a better situation than you
@@ajplayz-wd8mf stop spreading weird fortune cookie wisdom. Even the harshest prisons are not operated by the “eye for an eye” principle. All people are asking for is just justice. Someone who rapes and tortures and dismembers does not deserve such luxury, they should be punished not rewarded. The justice system should think more about the victims than the criminals.
operating on justice is animalistic. you’re trying to make society better by fixing the people who are negatively effecting it. we don’t care how the victims feel about it, they’re thoughts are operating on revenge, therefore they aren’t thinking about the collective, they’re thinking about their own emotions not actually what would be the most beneficial.
Norway is way ahead of the curve and on the cutting edge. Many idiots are rushed to think that this way of imprisonment is not right and that we should punish criminals. But if you look carefully, leave all your preconceived ideas behind, you'll understand that treating people like animals isn't teaching them anything except more hatred and anger. Treat criminals as people , show them some love and they will behave better.
I mean for lower crimes I understand this and agree but if a family member of mine was horrifically murdered or hurt I wouldn’t feel like this was justice this is hard to be ok w people who intentionally take others lives especially violently should have to suffer I feel I’m not for rehabilitation for some this is a tricky one
Wouldn't the thought that those people who commit murders won't do it again make up for that? Focusing on punishment for those people is exactly what's not working for the US.
@@karlaldridge4848 no because there is also a law where they can keep adding 5 more years to any sentence. So after he finishes 24 years they are just going to use that to make sure he is in prison for life.
Max sentence is 21 years. But you can be convicted to 21 years with an additional requirement that you pose no threat to society after the sentence. Meaning that if you aren't rehabilitated, you'll still be in prison after serving your time.
Prison in america just makes you bigger meaner and you learn to be better at not getting caught next time and new crimes to try out when your free Norway is on to something
The thing is with some countries having such poverty this wouldn't work for multiple reasons. Such as the people wanting to be their because it is better than the poverty in the outside world. But in the first place if a a country was in poverty then they couldn't afford this
The only problem with the Norway prison system is that it also treats the worst of the worst like people who just made bad choices, and it just doesn't sit right to have someone who messes with children, rapes, or kills for no reason live better than people who dont do any of that bad BS. But for the less violent criminals that system seems to make sense.
I'm very impressed with the way that Norway treats prisoners. Prisoners are human too. They don't deserve thumb toothbrush to brush their teeth. I'm absolutely impressed and I think I might need to go to Norway to take a break there. After the pandemic obviously.
For those who still defend the government’s plan: imagine if the victim was Junko Furuta. anything can work. Therapy, guilt inducing, social interactions, indentured servitude for the victims and many more. Literally any of these options might do the same but they chose the options that doesn’t grant justice to the victims.
Best variant: isolated island with village-jail, that have very boring and meaningless jobs, like placing heavy stones to another place, or perfect grass cutting.
Can't imagine being the parent of a murdered kid and knowing the criminal gets to live in the lap of luxury as "punishment". Not treating inmates like animals doesn't mean rewarding them with better conditions than their victims have to deal with.
@@frankchen4229 it is if for kof of people in the world those prisoners have a standard of life that lof middle income citizen in other countries can't even imagyti afford
Fun fact about Norway. Our healthcare does not cover most dental treatments. Prisoners however get free dental treatment. We do have life sentences in a way, if the prisoner is not considered rehabilitated and a danger to society he will still remain in prison. Its called "Forvaring"
If the majority of the developed world would adopt this prison system, it would literally revolutionize the mental health field along with so many other parts of society. I hope I love to see the day where this happens.
As stated in the video, it actually works out to be cheaper. Crime is expensive. With a lower recidivism rate, it would come out cheaper than what it is now
Great system, rehabilitation is supposed to be the point of prison but it's not really the way it works here in the states. Our prisons are crime schools. And we have way too many prisoners as well. If this ever becomes a thing here you can bet that we'll be the last to implement. Probably never happen.
Those prisoners live better than at least 60% of world's population.
Im African european and i can Comfirm thaz
Im European european and i can Comfirm thaz
@@mattynek2 hahaha
Im American European and i can confirm thaz
Indian here can confirm that
Dad: "Son, what do you want to be when you grow up?"
A Norwegian prisoner.
Me:Imma be an accountant,evade taxes,and get rich
Factz
"I'm gonna be serving a lifetime sentence as a Norwegian prisoner dad!"
Lol
Awesome
“Hey, Mom, can you help me get into prison?”
*”What? Why??”*
“....You wouldn’t get it.”
Im pretty sure theres a system in check so you can't just cheat the system
@@LexiLunarpaw I mean, obviously. It’s just funny to think about.
*kills mother*
kid: u can help me by running into my knife
These prisoners got a better life than people with $50,000 of annual pay. Lucky.
And they dont have to do that much
Ain't that the truth
Murica !
@@SavageJunky You wanna pay for them?
This country spend average 90,000 per inmate that way more than average annual income.
When the prisoner's life is better than real life
and out of your taxes
Well prison would never be better then freedom because you are still restricted from a lot.
And u never pay bills....
@@andrewdoesyt7787 typo?
Hmmmm can relate
Everyone’s saying, “imagine a prisoner living a better life than you”, but how about, “imagine being the parent of someone brutally murdered, and knowing the perpetrator is living a better life than you”?
Eye for an eye makes whole world blind
They have a much higher standard of living in Norway.
Plot twist: you're impotent
You have a very vengeful mindset
@@senortapatio6216 lol, maybe all countries should be smaller.
Star hotels: we have the most luxury rooms
These prisons: hold my jail keys
These prisons: flexing infront of grave
Grave: star hotel 2017-2021
lol
Everyone sayin that these prisioner live better than them, but everyone in norway lives better than us 🤣🤣🤣🤣
true
yes that's why even their prisons are better
Yeah they do
OUCH.. THAT HURT!! 😢
They feed off of the back of poverty stricken countries in Africa.
so it's like pandemic lockdown, you just can't go outside for 10+ years.
well...you can go outside. just not in the public
Basically yes!
But you can go outside during a pandemics because the USA is dumb
So the lockdown was like prison.
@@masonpyle5929 Yep, and how many went crazy? there you go.
This gives a bit of hope about humanity for the first two. They actually try to help them rather than contain them and hurt them. It’s amazing how much positive reinforcement instead of negative abuse can change someone.
21 years is the the longest sentence yes, but after they can get re-sentenced if deemed needed.
So technically a life sentence is multiple sentencings?
@@gojira4036 well if you're an old person like in you 80s or 90s you'll probably have a life sentence with one sentence
Guard: Back in you cell, inmate!
Escanor: Who decided that??
Never thought I would see a anime tefro lel.
when the prison is better than your house
when the prisoners beat ouroboros
Thats Normal
fun fact: did you know that more people die from pigs than from sharks?! i will post regular vids like this so make sure to subscribe!! btw i'm a kid!!!
I actually love Norway’s approach because it aims to fix the root of the problem so that it can be prevented in the future, rather than just focusing solely on punishment
So then what's the punishment for the crime. They harmed people and their punishment is a jog through a trail and colorful room.
What if I'm a mass murderer who refuses to change? Will I be living the life of luxury while the families of my victims wallow in grief?
@@inkchariot6147 first of all, revenge /= justice. second, giving someone a chance to change is always a good idea. third, if theyre absolutely incorrigible, keep them away from general society and people to hurt.
@@inkchariot6147 if you refuse to change i think it is a bit different
@@inkchariot6147
Im sure if you never change they will send you to a tougher prison where no things such as luxury and comfort
Those people are living their best lives.
- *Cues best life song* -
fun fact: did you know that more people die from pigs than from sharks?! i will post regular vids like this so make sure to subscribe!! btw i'm a kid!!!
You mean WERE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
Imagine the murderer of someone you love basically sentenced to a 15 year vacation.
So in other words a police officer in the USA with an itchy trigger finger lol
Probably the most ignorant response on here. Maybe if public sector unions weren't a thing, more crooked police would get locked up - and they do not do well in prison at all.
that “15 year vacation” has been proven to have a lower rate of reoffending.
Sounds great. The lower rate of recidivism doesn't happen in a vacuum and is not a once size fits all solution.
@@hauntaholic0 yeah I mean if you do something like drug dealing there's no reason they should have to be locked up for the periods of time that they do but some people just really like killing people and you can't fix that.
Honestly I think it's a great idea. As long as they have enough money to sustain such a prison like the first one, its honestly a great idea.
I wonder how the victims families feel
I also imagine the farming, woodwork, mechanical work etc probably pays for some of it too
They have enough money bc it is a very Rich country
@@solonspace1011 the point of prison is to reduce crime, not to get revenge, and this prison do exact that
@@mr.alexiegaming9548 I never opposed that did I. I just wonder how the victims families feel.
At this point you wouldn't want to get out of jail
Depends on the country your in. I know that as an American making only $15/h in a major city going to that prison in Norway would be an upgrade for me. If you're actually from Norway though then this might not be the case.
Nope lol
U still get your freedom taken away
@@thenut6179 Yea but you still get adequate food, sleep, training, education, healthcare, and work
@@thenut6179 homeless person see this as a absolute win win
“A prisoner named Lars” ... “should go into the recording studio and finish that last track” .. “in Norway”.
I see what ya did there.... 😉🤘
Bruh how is murders living better than me
Their whole country lives better than you
a failure of your country.
Your country failed you
When prisoners live better than I do 😅
It kinda makes sense . Institutolism is a legit thing. So if inside is like outside, just structured. Transitioning is easier.
Me: living on a windows from 2006
These prisoners: *W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T D R I P*
fun fact: did you know that more people die from pigs than from sharks?! i will post regular vids like this so make sure to subscribe!! btw i'm a kid!!!
@@Flashisgreatfr nice
@@Flashisgreatfr cool so am I what’s ur point
@@Flashisgreatfr okay what do you want now?
I think that these type of prisons would really help to build their personality slowly
Bit I am concerned that then people of the 3rd word country, will do heinous crimes purposefully to there.
@@arshattri5708 that is so true
@@arshattri5708 It works in Ireland
@@arshattri5708 crimes are the same when committed by a “3rd world” criminal or a norwegian criminal.
@@arshattri5708 if you’re afraid that anyone at all might commit a crime just to be there. Then this prison should not be there.
Halden is the perfect prison. You may feel like you have to punish the prisoner, but if you do that you will surely also punish some innocent people because that prisoner will get out and do something awful again
Give more life sentences
Life sentences r only 25 years
Bruh you can Get the sentence again
@@whenyourealize5846 that's exactly what they want
well then hang them
This is actually genius.
I mean, who would want to escape prison when you get everything you want?
Exactly, when people have something to lose they won't risk losing it.
Fun fact; in Norway it’s illegal to escape prison after you’ve started serving your sentence, but they can’t punish you for escaping while you’re only in custody.
There are very few jail breaks in Norway, especially from prisons like Halden and Bastøy, because in Norway you’re treated like a human regardless of your crime, and if you do try to escape, you’ll basically just make your own life miserable by being transferred to a maximum security prison, which in American standard is like a hotel stay, but our personer relaps percentage shows that our prison system works 95% as intended.
Ok time to commit a crime in Norway
Yeah it might sound unfair, but its working. Treating people like humans not animals tends to lower the reoffending rate.
Me: *gets arrested in Norway*
Also me: “OH NO! Anyway”
I believe the first one in Norway would be great in other countries! There’s plenty of evidence that their way is working so it should be tried out!
I'm pretty sure that Finland has a similar concept of prisons to Norway
@@brandynamite3022 Yes we in the northern countries have a similar system like Norway.
Actually there is no evidence that this method works and all the studies done are either biased or the variables are not indicative of recidivism as opposed to just rearrest.
Actually when you compare such luxurious prisons with the harsh ones, based only on recidivism as in committing the same crime or a violent crime, you get pretty much the same result.
So the question here really is, is a violent criminal worthy of such treatment? Prison should not be a hotel.
@@asdboma You do not get pretty much the same result.
1. Each countries recidivism is different even within the same style of system, so there is no standard
2. The argument that the research might be biased is fine, and more testing should be done. But most nordic countries use this system and it works great across the board.
It's still not a hotel. It's way worse than most people's living conditions in Scandinavia, and your freedom is gone. It might be a hotel to developing counties, but I don't think that's comparable. Also, aggression breeds aggression. If you ever want to let someone out, I'd definetly do this. Or lock them away for life, because if someone is treated with aggression and corruption they will surely come out worse than they came in.
If it gets too famous people will get into prison intentionally
This is an amazing idea in all aspects
Not if the taxpayers pay for it.
@@dirtnapz996 Like they said in the video, the math actually works out to be cheaper for the tax payers. The low recidivism rate makes up for the price
@@dirtnapz996 Taxpayers are paying for their own safety. These people will be released back into society one day and they will be less violent, so I say that even if it did cost more (which it doesn't) it's worth it.
That scout is a spy
@@Morgana.P5R That scout is a scout *snort*
imagine getting murdered then looking down from the heavens to see the guy who killed you is living in luxury inside a prison
Treating him anyway still doesn’t change the fact I’m dead. Maybe the person can be redeemed, and maybe he will save his own alongside others life’s.
@@sebastiankrueger6209 say that when someone kidnaps your daughter and films himself as he gauge her eyes out of her sockets while she is awake, then proceed to taunt her as he slowly chop her fingers one by one before he rapes her and finally slits her throat.
He gets sent to Halden, but hey, she is gone anyway, maybe we should help him be a better human.
@@sebastiankrueger6209 he shouldn't get a chance to be redeemed if he's taken a life
@@laurieb3703 so what would you suggest?
@@shikiwakana life in prison, on solitary confinement.
This is essentially “go to your room” for a couple of years.
Congratulations team infographic show on reaching 10 million subscribers
Congratulations on 10 million subscribers 🎉🎉
As soon as i saw the title i instantly clicked cuz i knew it was gonna be about Halden prison here in Norway 😎
Prisoner : Starts a riot
Everyone else at the Halden prison : Confused terrified screaming
The alarm : Confused lockdown alarm
If I knew our prisons would like that my hit-list would be complete immediately
These prisoners probably don't wanna get out of prison. Real-life is hard.
That's what I was thinking, they'd commit crime just to come back.
@@pepperroni6252 Did you even watch the video? They have one of the world's lowest recidivism rates. People still value their freedom more than a few luxury items
@@GyeongmiBaeb yes I did watch the video and the 20% rate shocked me
@@pepperroni6252 20% is comparatively low compared to the US and other countries.
Me: I have to commit a crime in order to enter that heavenly prison
IT IS NOT A NICE HOME IT IS A PRISON bc i am from norway
It's a nice home, I'm from Norway. That guy in the top telling 🧢
Honestly, in my opinion I feel like some countries who are cruel towards prisoners should take notes from Norway and should make prisons like this (obviously unless you're the type to go after children 😶)
Actually amerix
Ca has the hardest Prisions in europe theyre not so hard like in Norway
What 😂
Agreed I'm all for thus but do something to children I have a problem grantee they should only have a slightly worse prison with people like them
i thought he was gonna say they could smoke a joint 🤣👍
My uncle was a murderer. And during the last 8 years of his sentence he was put on a farm where he had his own cabin did chores how to draw and was able to go grocery shopping whenever he wanted but the help of a worker. And it makes me sick
Well there probably aren't going to be any more victims
Future Generations:
*I have a dream, to be in Norway one day. To be a prisoner in a Chalet, to ride horses and a life-time stay, I HAVE A DREAM!*
The Infographics guy: These Prisoners Live Like Kings.
Me Moving to Norway: LOOKS LIKE I'M ABOUT TO BREAK THE LAW.
One day I want to grow up and become a Norwegian prisoner.
Getting so addicted to this channel. On my 30min break and I just had to have my daily 'fix' from watching just one video 😂😂
Punishment never really works, but showing opportunities does
Thank you for making somting about Norway pliz make more👍😉
Honestly, if a person were homeless, down on their luck, and considering suicide or something like that, I think it would be reasonable for such a person to commit a crime to try to get into such a facility as an escape from their current way of life.
But then you notice Norway has like 3900 homeless people IN TOTAL. They have a lot of welfare policies so I don't think the homeless would really need shelter so bad they resort to commiting a crime
Why would someone in Norway want to get into prison?
@@bsadewitz if it’s that luxurious where they spend around 96,000 dollars on each inmate. Some people in Norway don’t make that much in a year.
@@asdboma Having $96,000 spent on you is not the same as making $96,000! ;-)
@@asdboma The average cost per inmate where I live in the US is $61,000/yr.
I mean prisons like that would be much better at rehab
Its like 2:30 am in the uk idk what im doing staying up late😫😫
Fun times
infographics show 10 mil cant wait
When Norway’s prison is more comfortable and luxurious than your home ….
Here's why this works: Human being prioritise having things based on how much of it they already have. So when you take away one thing, in this case their freedom, but provide everything else (food, water, shelter, leisure etc) that one thing they don't have (i.e freedom) becomes a bigger priority. It essentially becomes more valuable. Their line of thinking goes something like _"I already have everything BUT I sure wish I had my freedom too"_ So they try their best to win back their freedom and as a result their transform into a more acceptable/civilised and rehabilitated person
Now let's contrast this with traditional prisons. When more than one need is taken away in a new environment (traditional prison) a human being transforms into a completely different person in order to try and andapt to the new environment and try to cover all his needs that he was deprived of. This turns them into literal monsters in prison, drives up their aggression levels, makes them more prone to violence, and as a result, increases recidivism rates.
Interesting fact: this is why the law of supply and demand is what dictates the price of goods in the market: because whenever we have something, the less we want it, and the less we have something, the more we want it.
Thanks for your kind explanation
Smfh at all the comments saying "these prisoners are living better than me and/or homeless people" ...... For me, the first thing that came to mind was the victims of their crimes.
Well when someone does heinous crimes and still gets all of these privileges youre going to think about how they do these and still are in a better situation than you
@@tnaking6725 An eye for an eye would make the whole world blind
@@ajplayz-wd8mf stop spreading weird fortune cookie wisdom. Even the harshest prisons are not operated by the “eye for an eye” principle.
All people are asking for is just justice. Someone who rapes and tortures and dismembers does not deserve such luxury, they should be punished not rewarded. The justice system should think more about the victims than the criminals.
@@asdboma EXACTLY!
operating on justice is animalistic. you’re trying to make society better by fixing the people who are negatively effecting it. we don’t care how the victims feel about it, they’re thoughts are operating on revenge, therefore they aren’t thinking about the collective, they’re thinking about their own emotions not actually what would be the most beneficial.
It is awesome to watch infographics show I like you versus the joker
Why does these sound like schools with dorms
Norway is way ahead of the curve and on the cutting edge. Many idiots are rushed to think that this way of imprisonment is not right and that we should punish criminals. But if you look carefully, leave all your preconceived ideas behind, you'll understand that treating people like animals isn't teaching them anything except more hatred and anger. Treat criminals as people , show them some love and they will behave better.
When prison in some places is better than school
It’s definitely on my bucket list to go to prison in Norway😂
I mean for lower crimes I understand this and agree but if a family member of mine was horrifically murdered or hurt I wouldn’t feel like this was justice this is hard to be ok w people who intentionally take others lives especially violently should have to suffer I feel I’m not for rehabilitation for some this is a tricky one
Wouldn't the thought that those people who commit murders won't do it again make up for that? Focusing on punishment for those people is exactly what's not working for the US.
Great job on ten million subscribers
“The inmates will have to go out into the world at some point.” Besides Anders Behring Breivik, of course.
In Norway there’s a maximum sentence. I think it’s 24 years. So even though he killed all them he only has to do 24 years.
@@karlaldridge4848 no because there is also a law where they can keep adding 5 more years to any sentence. So after he finishes 24 years they are just going to use that to make sure he is in prison for life.
Max sentence is 21 years. But you can be convicted to 21 years with an additional requirement that you pose no threat to society after the sentence. Meaning that if you aren't rehabilitated, you'll still be in prison after serving your time.
They will release him if he acts cute enough for their standards.
He’s rehabilitated after all.
@@karlaldridge4848 it doesnt work that way bro
Congratulations on 10M
When prisoners are living better then you😭😭
Then you what?
@@GyeongmiBaeb cry
@@junkoenoshima2756 😂😂
Wow! Halden seems like quite the haven.
Prison in america just makes you bigger meaner and you learn to be better at not getting caught next time and new crimes to try out when your free Norway is on to something
Congratulations on the 10 M subs great content
Edit: practical 10 M 9.99
The thing is with some countries having such poverty this wouldn't work for multiple reasons. Such as the people wanting to be their because it is better than the poverty in the outside world. But in the first place if a a country was in poverty then they couldn't afford this
Well, as stated in the video, it actually works out to be cheaper because recidivism is low
Can confirm this as a Norwegian, who knew a Warden in halden (a friend of mine that I got in touch with in the army).
We should punish them for what they've done but most importantly rehabilitate and return them to society because we need every person
We don't need every person. Certain criminals deserve life in prison without the possibility of parole or the death penalty.
@@spackar2720 I mean yes if it's so overdose they need just punishment
The only problem with the Norway prison system is that it also treats the worst of the worst like people who just made bad choices, and it just doesn't sit right to have someone who messes with children, rapes, or kills for no reason live better than people who dont do any of that bad BS. But for the less violent criminals that system seems to make sense.
I feel it's a double edged sword tbh. It can rehabilitate people but it can teach people that crimes are ok
They do work. There's need for change here in the US
You wana pay for it?
@@andrewdoesyt7787 the u.s goverment has billions of dollars their just cheap
@@seththrondsen2003 fax
@@seththrondsen2003 I don’t think that’s the way it works lol
@@andrewdoesyt7787 the US can pay for it. The recidivism rate makes US prisons more expensive than it looks compared to Norway.
This sounds like an amazing place and I can see how it would actually work
I'm very impressed with the way that Norway treats prisoners. Prisoners are human too. They don't deserve thumb toothbrush to brush their teeth. I'm absolutely impressed and I think I might need to go to Norway to take a break there. After the pandemic obviously.
As long as they aren’t killing me or committing crimes and are reflecting for their actions that ain’t a bad deal.
Infographics have made this video 10 different times with different titles 😂😂
For those who still defend the government’s plan: imagine if the victim was Junko Furuta.
anything can work. Therapy, guilt inducing, social interactions, indentured servitude for the victims and many more. Literally any of these options might do the same but they chose the options that doesn’t grant justice to the victims.
Best variant: isolated island with village-jail, that have very boring and meaningless jobs, like placing heavy stones to another place, or perfect grass cutting.
Can't imagine being the parent of a murdered kid and knowing the criminal gets to live in the lap of luxury as "punishment". Not treating inmates like animals doesn't mean rewarding them with better conditions than their victims have to deal with.
"Rewarding" is a huge misconstruction of the stance being held.
@@frankchen4229 it is if for kof of people in the world those prisoners have a standard of life that lof middle income citizen in other countries can't even imagyti afford
When a convicted murderer gets a comfortable life than a homeless man
The homeless man could commit a crime.
@@isaacyang265 travel to Norway and commit a crime
Too bad homeless won’t work his fault
if im not wrong Norway has a low population of homeless people
Happy 10 Mil!
You know what?
*I'm going prison now*
Fun fact about Norway. Our healthcare does not cover most dental treatments. Prisoners however get free dental treatment. We do have life sentences in a way, if the prisoner is not considered rehabilitated and a danger to society he will still remain in prison. Its called "Forvaring"
See the point of prison was to rehabilitate and not to cage them like animals
Those criminals live better lives than most of us
This prison sounds better than freedom.
I LOVE this concept!!
What do you know, treating people like people instead of animals makes them act like people when they're released. Who would have thought
This needs to be a more widespread thing across the world
Holy they basically have house arrest in a mansion
these types of prisons should be put into action everywhere where high crime rates exist...
Imagine committing a crime on purpose so you can go to prison to live in luxery for free
i think they'll run a test if they did it on purpose
If the majority of the developed world would adopt this prison system, it would literally revolutionize the mental health field along with so many other parts of society. I hope I love to see the day where this happens.
when a prisoner gets treated better than you
Wait are you a animal in a cage?
@@whenyourealize5846 no?
More prison like this please
I mean, at least they're probably getting enrichment and learning how to be functioning members of society.
Probably. Hopefully.
This is just kind of wholesome tbh
I wouldn’t mind paying extra for the government to improve their prison system. 🤷🏻♀️
As stated in the video, it actually works out to be cheaper. Crime is expensive. With a lower recidivism rate, it would come out cheaper than what it is now
This is better than my actual life.
Great system, rehabilitation is supposed to be the point of prison but it's not really the way it works here in the states. Our prisons are crime schools. And we have way too many prisoners as well. If this ever becomes a thing here you can bet that we'll be the last to implement. Probably never happen.
True