South Carolina can execute death row inmates by firing squad, lethal injection or the electric chair, the state's high court ruled Wednesday, opening the door to restart executions after more than a decade.
All five justices agreed with at least part of the ruling. But two of the justices said...
If people are worried about traumatizing the executioners, boo fucking hoo you literally applied to a job killing people.
Is this what you're pretending people are upset about regarding the death penalty, vs. the part where it's state-sanctioned murder where 3-5% of the convicted are innocent?
I think if you're splitting hairs on how to slaughter people, instead of talking about how it's a human rights abuse literally everywhere in the West except the USA, you're really just tacitly endorsing the death penalty.
Just because it's legal here doesn't mean it's not an atrocity. This is like splitting hairs over what gas to genocide Jews with during WWII instead of brainstorming on how to defeat the Nazis.
The death penalty is a massive human rights failure, and anyone suggesting anything but abolition is just pro-murder.
If the desecration of a living human being's body by perforating them with dozens of lead slugs is what you consider "humane" by any standard, you're a fucking psychopath. If your "humane" option involves a person being taken away in a body bag destined for a closed-casket funeral, you don't have any fucking humanity.
I think if you're splitting hairs on how to slaughter people, instead of talking about how it's a human rights abuse literally everywhere in the West except the USA, you're really just tacitly endorsing the death penalty.
"Instead of"? "tacit endorsement"? Okay. Do me a favor: When the weather permits it, go to the nearest green space, lay down under a tree, and look at the sky for at least 5 minutes. It doesn't matter the time of day, so long as you don't stare at the sun.
There's not lots of bullets, there's one. Multiple guns is so most can be blank loaded and all fired at the same time but no one will know which shot actually killed the person. Supposedly so the shooters don't feel as guilty but that's absurd, any rational person would feel guilty pulling the trigger and simply assuming they're the killer.
Depends honestly but I think Tennessee is a single live and four blanks if human, if not then all live.
In some places and honestly more commonly it's the reverse 4 live 1 blank or wax.
It's a weird regional tradition thing somewhat like how a French gallow is different in construction than a Utah gallow or a Georgian gallow for that matter.