Does anyone know...
... if Tennessee has a death penalty? If Tennessee doesn't, maybe there were some Federal laws broken that could allow them to step in and prosecute this one. Another name for the wall in Washington DC. Keep his family and co-workers in mind, and let's all be careful out there.
posted by SCC at 6:40 AM
7 Comments:
Forty of the fifty states, including Tennessee provide for the death penalty by lethal injection. The only exception is Nebraska which stills uses my personal favorite--the electric chair.
Some states like California also provide the condemned with a "choice": the gas chamber or lethal injection at San Quentin.
I am infuriated that the state can put down monsters in the same manner that you would euthanize a beloved pet.
If cops would learn to shoot straight for a change, we'd not need to worry about such stuff.
Bigger bullets like the .45 and serious practice does make a huge difference. Less names on that monument too.
Each defendant in a capitol case will cost a minimum of five million dollars to prosecute, defend and house. Taxpayers have to pay for everything here.
Do us all a favor remembering to aim carefully, and squeeze that trigger.
The dead guy never even got his gun unholstered. The wife drilled him as she pulled up in the car. Guard duty and prisoner transport duty gets routine, but everyone forgets there is nothing routine about this job.
Stop saying such cruel things or leftisthebest will get angry and say we are being unfair to the criminals.
Tsk, tsk, I cannot remember posting any comments here siding with a criminal over a P/O. Now, the inadequacities of the capital punishment issue is another matter.
Wow! I agree with Lefty. Capital punishment is inadequate. We need to add some excruciatingly painful torture in certain cases (cop killing, multiple homicides, certain heinous crimes) before we execute people. And using lethal injection has got to go! Bring back the rope, the chair, and the firing squads. Thanks for agreeing with the Right Wing here Lefty. We'll get you a subscription to National Review shortly.
No pain, no gain!
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