Oklahoma had a glitch, while they were executing a monster convicted of raping a girl, shooting her and then burying her before she was dead. She died of suffocation.
Meanwhile, the convicted killer wasn't killed by the witch's brew of drugs and eventually died of a heart attack.
Now, the media is talking about the "botched" execution.
From my vantage point, they were successful, even if it was a little messy, and they shouldn't have delayed the execution of the second murderer, that raped and killed an 11 month old baby.
It seems to me that each and every convicted rapist/murderer should experience exactly the same horrors as their victims experienced, including the method of death. In a society that now seems to be obsessed with "fairness," an easy death for the criminal isn't exactly what I would call "fair."
ReplyDeleteA quick bullet is fine with me. Get rid of them as soon as possible and hope it deters those willing to follow the path of evil in the future.
DeleteMy sympathy factor on this guy hovered around zero and negative 100.
ReplyDeleteHe died without pain, knew it would be that way and wasn't terrorized before his death.
DeleteHe's lucky. A less polite society would have prolonged his death and made him suffer.
Last year in Tuscany we visited the Estrucians Torture Museum. It's hard to imagine how someone could justify some of those methods except for people like this and child molesters.
Delete"A quick bullet is fine with me."
ReplyDeleteI was just thinking this evening that a slow one would be OK.
Such as a metal spike, attached to a 10,000 hydraulic jack, eased into his cranium at 1/4 inch per minute?
DeleteHmmm. Considering the many nuances of the meaning of "justice," my feelings are that the punishment seems far from botched. Poetic seems more the word.
ReplyDeleteThey even tried to bring him to the hospital, so they could save him and kill him later.
DeleteWhat is it that the liberals say? Something about ends justifying means....
ReplyDeleteLiberals are insane. Everyone knows this and is trying to figure out what to do with them, and do so without too much pain.
DeleteThe drug is intended to cause cardiac failure when it works correctly. How is this a problem?
ReplyDeleteThe part that failed was the sleepy-sleepy meds that knock him out first so he doesn't feel the heart attack coming.
I'm guessing somebody tried CPR.
DeleteI know; that's crazy, but I'm betting they did.