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Started By
Message
re: Christina Pike execution isn't the first failed execution in TN this year
Posted on 10/1/26 at 10:55 am to Beauw
Posted on 10/1/26 at 10:55 am to Beauw
Oh, Beaux,
is so 1900's!
If you were to say
The sustainably sourced rope can be repurposed for repeat usage/.
You could get an additional segment of the woke supporters.
quote:
you can still use the rope.
is so 1900's!
If you were to say
The sustainably sourced rope can be repurposed for repeat usage/.
You could get an additional segment of the woke supporters.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 10:57 am to Sam Quint
quote:
so your belief in the rights of women to make "private and personal medical decisions" is tied to whether or not fathers are paying child support?
No, that is not what he is saying at all. I understood it clearly, do you have a problem with reading comprehension?
He said that if the women is not given a choice, then the father of the baby should be held financially responsible. I think that is actually the case but maybe the enforcement is too lenient at times.
It is curious though, that the anti-abortion people are usually not as supportive to the child once it is born, which calls into question the person's sincerity about their professed interest in the child.
I think in most cases it is more about trying to stay in line with the dogmas of their religion. Don't want to do anything to hurt their chances at immortality. Meaning it's actually just for selfish motivations.
This post was edited on 10/1/26 at 10:59 am
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:00 am to Sam Quint
quote:
so your belief in the rights of women to make "private and personal medical decisions" is tied to whether or not fathers are paying child support?
No, I am explicitly stating, without reserve, that it takes 2 to tango. It also takes money and emotional support to bring the result of that tango into the realm of contributing adulthood. The courts and our society in general sentence the woman who has tangoed to a lifetime of emotional support of the child without much in the way of financial support on the part of the man who tangoed. If the rolls are reversed, and they are sometimes, then the woman should be forced to financially support the child. If neither parent is willing to support the child financially and emotionally they should both be imprisoned and forced to do so as well as pay for their own imprisonment.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:17 am to AwgustaDawg
Imagine the ER that got this woman. Poorly infused with 2 doses of enough meds to kill her, now keep her alive? Lol
To get the potassium down she was probably loaded with Kaexylate. It lowers potassium but makes you shite everywhere. I’m sure she’s probably on a ventilator now so she is shitting everywhere. In addition to all the IV meds needed to move the potassium. Also probably had to dialyze her.
What a clusterfrick.
Wouldn’t they give a paralytic as well? Something ending in “onium”? That should still work even subcutaneous? No?
To get the potassium down she was probably loaded with Kaexylate. It lowers potassium but makes you shite everywhere. I’m sure she’s probably on a ventilator now so she is shitting everywhere. In addition to all the IV meds needed to move the potassium. Also probably had to dialyze her.
What a clusterfrick.
Wouldn’t they give a paralytic as well? Something ending in “onium”? That should still work even subcutaneous? No?
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:26 am to LSU alum wannabe
I guess the folks on here calling for her torture got what they wanted.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:30 am to Ben Rumson
If you’re looking for a capital conviction less than 20 years old that has been vacated due to DNA evidence it’s going to be rare because it takes 20-30 years to get the justice system to admit they’ve made a mistake. If you’re looking for a case where exculpatory evidence was withheld by the prosecution and the defense was too dumb to ask for it OR the prosecution simply decided to break the law they are too numerous to list. This one took
me about 90 seconds…George Rhodes.
For a capital conviction go with Alvarez in Texas.
That one took about 20 seconds to find.
It’s almost impossible to prove prosecutorial misconduct because the state ensures it’s almost impossible to prove they’re made a mistake. There is NO penalty for it when it is proven, 20-30 years after the fact it 1 day, because the prosecutors and the state both have immunity for violating the law and even civil rights unless the damaged party has a pile of cash and time. It happens everyday in the US. If it happens once every 100 years it is too often.
me about 90 seconds…George Rhodes.
For a capital conviction go with Alvarez in Texas.
That one took about 20 seconds to find.
It’s almost impossible to prove prosecutorial misconduct because the state ensures it’s almost impossible to prove they’re made a mistake. There is NO penalty for it when it is proven, 20-30 years after the fact it 1 day, because the prosecutors and the state both have immunity for violating the law and even civil rights unless the damaged party has a pile of cash and time. It happens everyday in the US. If it happens once every 100 years it is too often.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:33 am to Ben Rumson
quote:Not getting an IV? That's not torture. That happens in hospitals
I guess the folks on here calling for her torture got what they wanted
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:33 am to Ben Rumson
quote:
No, that is not what he is saying at all. I understood it clearly, do you have a problem with reading comprehension?
He said that if the women is not given a choice, then the father of the baby should be held financially responsible. I think that is actually the case but maybe the enforcement is too lenient at times.
that actually is exactly what he is saying. he said that he would be ok with outlawing abortion as long as the father is held financially responsible. i think you are the one struggling with reading comprehension.
quote:
I think in most cases it is more about trying to stay in line with the dogmas of their religion
yes, the dogma of "dont commit murder". it's pretty universal.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:35 am to AwgustaDawg
quote:
No, I am explicitly stating, without reserve, that it takes 2 to tango. It also takes money and emotional support to bring the result of that tango into the realm of contributing adulthood. The courts and our society in general sentence the woman who has tangoed to a lifetime of emotional support of the child without much in the way of financial support on the part of the man who tangoed. If the rolls are reversed, and they are sometimes, then the woman should be forced to financially support the child. If neither parent is willing to support the child financially and emotionally they should both be imprisoned and forced to do so as well as pay for their own imprisonment.
i dont disagree with any of this. i am perfectly ok with holding men fully responsible for their end of it, without question.
This post was edited on 10/1/26 at 11:36 am
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:39 am to AwgustaDawg
quote:
This is one of those people who get hard as Chinese algebra when fantasizing about executions. They equate a medical procedure that is a decision made by an individual and their medical professionals with the state executing people when there is no doubt that the state has executed the wrong person. Most likely also claims to be a Christian and believe in a god of some sort. And there are MILLIONS of them…
Nice ad hominem attack, but I'll play along.
The fetus is a human being; willful termination of a human life constitutes MURDER. No, rape does not give the woman the right to murder; the same goes for Christa Pike.
The Declaration of Independence in part states: We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. NOTE the word LIFE. Abortion goes diametrically against the Declaration of Independence.
I am pro-death penalty and anti-abortion - That is, punishing the GUILTY and protecting the INNOCENT
You are anti-death penalty, but pro-abortion - that is, punishing the INNOCENT and protecting the GUILTY.
Yes, I believe in Jesus, but what does that have to do with the fact that I do not agree with the termination of a human being (abortion), and that I believe the death penalty is appropriate? No, I am not "hard as Chinese Algebra" when it comes to executions, but I am firmly in favor of holding criminals accountable and not making excuses for them.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:49 am to littleavery1948
quote:
I am firmly in favor of holding criminals accountable and not making excuses for them.
I agree completely. Hold criminals responsible and don’t make excuses for them. When the prosecution, from the initial police investigator to the da, pa, judge and defense attorneys commit crimes they absolutely should be held accountable. When the system fails to protect children and some of those children grow up to commit heinous crimes, which is what happened in this case, with the adult who committed the heinous crime being just barely an adult while the other 2 involved were a few months younger and not sentenced to death, the criminals who failed society, the victim, and the person convicted, should be held accountable as well. They never are and as a society we are fine with that. That’s a sickness.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 11:56 am to AwgustaDawg
I’m out. It’s too draining to debate the states executing people when the state has proven time and again to be inept with people who are convinced the state is unable to get anything but executing people right. To be that person you have to simply have an insatiable blood lust. That is an issue that would take years and years of treatment by an army if professionals to cure. Y’all enjoy the state executing people in our names. The data is abundant and readily available that they can’t be trusted to do so but your bloodlust is more important. Bless your hearts.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:00 pm to CatfishJohn
quote:
If guilt is debatable to a logical group of people or jury, no death penalty.
No death penalty? How about no conviction. If guilt is debatable that is reasonable doubt.
And this is why I also have become anti-death penalty. Look at our jurors these days, most of them are dumb as a box of rocks.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:01 pm to Sam Quint
quote:
yes, the dogma of "dont commit murder". it's pretty universal.
Obviously there is a dispute in this situation over the definition of murder and it's not just between the religious and the non religious. There is differences in opinion among the various denominations within religion.
Some religions think it is murder to wear a condom. Some religions say its murder to take birth control pills. Some religions are ok with birth control pills but don't think you should be able to take a newer form of birth control which is the morning after pill.
Religion can't get it's story straight on anything and thus has no place in forming the laws of a civilized society.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:05 pm to AwgustaDawg
quote:
other 2 involved were a few months younger and not sentenced to death,
Christa Pike was 18 years and 10 months; Tadaryl Shipp was 17 (do not know his DOB), so he was exempt from the death penalty, but got life in prison w/parole. The other defendant, was 18, and apparently did not participate in the actual beating/stabbing/murder.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:15 pm to Ben Rumson
quote:
Obviously there is a dispute in this situation over the definition of murder and it's not just between the religious and the non religious. There is differences in opinion among the various denominations within religion.
Some religions think it is murder to wear a condom. Some religions say its murder to take birth control pills. Some religions are ok with birth control pills but don't think you should be able to take a newer form of birth control which is the morning after pill.
Religion can't get it's story straight on anything and thus has no place in forming the laws of a civilized society.
sounds a lot like you just have a problem with religion, and you are jsut shoehorning that anger into this argument.
the overwhelming majority of pro-life people simply believe that human life begins at conception, and that ending a pregnancy at any time after that is murder. it has very little to do with specific religions. we view killing an unborn child the same as killing a child that is three months old.
the anger with which the pro-abortion crowd responds to that simple belief is truly remarkable.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:18 pm to AwgustaDawg
quote:
I’m out. It’s too draining to debate the states executing people when the state has proven time and again to be inept with people who are convinced the state is unable to get anything but executing people right. To be that person you have to simply have an insatiable blood lust. That is an issue that would take years and years of treatment by an army if professionals to cure. Y’all enjoy the state executing people in our names. The data is abundant and readily available that they can’t be trusted to do so but your bloodlust is more important. Bless your hearts.
your hatred for those that disagree with you is really something.
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:19 pm to SoDakHawk
quote:
No death penalty? How about no conviction. If guilt is debatable that is reasonable doubt.
And this is why I also have become anti-death penalty. Look at our jurors these days, most of them are dumb as a box of rocks.
this.
the standard of proof that it would take for me to support the death penalty is higher than the government and judicial system could ever meet. it's definitely higher than "beyond reasonable doubt"
Posted on 10/1/26 at 12:28 pm to Sam Quint
quote:
sounds a lot like you just have a problem with religion,
Yeah I do, it's not true. I'm not angry, I'm concerned.
You know you are probably not immortal. Why are we playing this childish game in the 21st century. It's cowardly and dishonest and it's not conducive to a civilized society when we have to make laws based on evidence and justice and common sense and we have half the population running around saying they are immortal and can change the nature of reality through their chummy relationship with the creator of the universe based on some lines in an old book written 1,700 through 2,500 years ago by uneducated savages.
It's created thousands of years of chaos that better more honest men have been working to recognize and start to correct, but we're not there yet obviously.

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