TAW122
Emissary of the right to die.
- Aug 30, 2018
- 7,506
I just found an article online talking about how the DOJ (Department of Justice) under the Trump administration is going to bring back the firing squads as a method of execution. While this is not related solely to CTB itself, I thought it was interesting because it proved how death via firearms is still considered effective (assuming one hits the vital areas and the person dies quickly).
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/ju...squads-lethal-injection-executions-rcna341897
Of course, when it comes to methods, ironically, they cited that the methods of execution, especially lethal injection (which is very common and standard in most of the US, both at the state and federal levels) are not really as fool-proof as possible, due to incorrect dosage of the lethal cocktail of drugs, administration of said cocktail of drugs. Then the article also talked about how using an inert gas (Nitrogen) as an execution method for death row inmates (the case in Alabama) is considered more humane. As someone who is on SaSu and have method knowledge, I would think that for any method resulting in death, of course, poor execution, wrong ingredients or resources can lead to a lot of unnecessary pain. When it comes to execution methods, people are less concerned about humane methods (especially for the convicts), but for the government and State, along with upholding even the civil rights of death row inmates, they care about methods being reliable and still humane, which undergoes a lot of legal challenges and the process, but I digress.
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/ju...squads-lethal-injection-executions-rcna341897
Of course, when it comes to methods, ironically, they cited that the methods of execution, especially lethal injection (which is very common and standard in most of the US, both at the state and federal levels) are not really as fool-proof as possible, due to incorrect dosage of the lethal cocktail of drugs, administration of said cocktail of drugs. Then the article also talked about how using an inert gas (Nitrogen) as an execution method for death row inmates (the case in Alabama) is considered more humane. As someone who is on SaSu and have method knowledge, I would think that for any method resulting in death, of course, poor execution, wrong ingredients or resources can lead to a lot of unnecessary pain. When it comes to execution methods, people are less concerned about humane methods (especially for the convicts), but for the government and State, along with upholding even the civil rights of death row inmates, they care about methods being reliable and still humane, which undergoes a lot of legal challenges and the process, but I digress.
