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| -War on Police- |
| Judge tells Alabama to release lethal injection information |
| 2018-05-31 |
| [KANSASCITY] Alabama officials were ordered Wednesday to release information about the state's lethal injection procedure as a federal judge granted news organizations' request to unseal records in the wake of an aborted execution. How come we can mercifully put down thousands of aged, infirm, or unclaimed doggies and kitties every year and we can't manage to relatively painlessly dispose of a few murderers? Should we hire some veterinarians to do the job? U.S. Judge Karon O. Bowdre ruled that the public has a "common law right of access to the sealed records relating to Alabama's lethal injection protocol." If Alabammy was still using the hot squat, would the public have a common law right to know the voltage applied? Rantburg legal eagles and/or bustards help us out here! However, nothing needs reforming like other people's bad habits... Bowdre said the state can keep some information secret in the interest of security, such as the names of low-level prison employees involved in executions. Maybe they just want to surprise them? Something like "Surprise! You're getting Drano!" The judge ordered the state to tell her by June 7 if there is identifying information in any of the records that the court plans to make public. Alabama for years has released scant details about its execution process or where it obtains the drugs used. A spokesman for Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall said the office is reviewing the order. The Associated Press, The Montgomery Advertiser and the Alabama Media Group had filed a motion seeking the release of the protocol. Curiosity confers standing? The motion was filed in federal court in a lawsuit brought by death row inmate Doyle Lee Hamm. Alabama halted Hamm's execution in February when the execution team could not connect an intravenous line to Hamm, who had damaged veins because of lymphoma, hepatitis and past drug use. ... thereby making him immune to the Big Sleep. "It may also help the public to understand how the same scenario might be repeated or avoided under the protocol as it currently stands," Bowdre wrote of the release of the information. Can't recall they ran into this sort of problem with the firing squad.Of course, Blackjack Ketchum's head did pop off when they hanged him, so rope wouldn't appeal to the squeamish. |
| Posted by:Fred |
| #6 -Alabama Report on Materials Used- 1. They are wet. 2. Users don't use them long. End of report. signed State of Abalama |
| Posted by: AlmostAnonymous5839 2018-05-31 20:31 |
| #5 Rope shortage? |
| Posted by: Glenmore 2018-05-31 20:26 |
| #4 How come we can mercifully put down thousands of aged, infirm, or unclaimed doggies and kitties every year and we can't manage to relatively painlessly dispose of a few murderers? Should we hire some veterinarians to do the job? The drugs used to put down animals are effective and fast. They are not approved for human use. If they were, it would be a duel use drug and fall under all sorts of FDA and other bullshit agencies regulations. The result would be making the drug price out of the range of Veterinarians and most likely make it illegal to use on people anyway since it is duel use. Therefore it isn't approved for human use. Your government at work. |
| Posted by: DarthVader 2018-05-31 20:19 |
| #3 There's a reason that dry cleaning bag usually have a warning to keep out of children's hands. Maybe its time to examine practical application of the danger. |
| Posted by: Procopius2k 2018-05-31 10:53 |
| #2 A good use for the record seizures of fentanyl. A little goes a long way. Save a K9, execute Animals. |
| Posted by: Eohippus Dribble5682 2018-05-31 10:15 |
| #1 Can't recall they ran into this sort of problem with the firing squad. The shooters did end up with PTSD and were remanded to group sensitivity therapy after the lifetime disability settlement. |
| Posted by: Skidmark 2018-05-31 07:00 |