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Keyword: murdererlovers

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  • Lethal Injection Is On Hold in 2 States

    12/15/2006 9:51:44 PM PST · by MinorityRepublican · 12 replies · 390+ views
    The Washington Post ^ | Saturday, December 16, 2006 | Peter Whoriskey and Sonya Geis
    MIAMI, Dec. 15 -- Executions by lethal injection were suspended in Florida and ordered revamped in California on Friday, as the chemical method once billed as a more humane way of killing the condemned came under mounting scrutiny over the pain it may cause. Gov. Jeb Bush (R) ordered the suspension in Florida after a botched execution in which it took 34 minutes and a second injection to kill convicted murderer Angel Nieves Diaz. A state medical examiner said that needles used to carry the poison had passed through the prisoner's veins and delivered the three-chemical mix into the tissues...
  • President Bush: Please Bring Ted Maher Home From Banana-Republic Monaco!

    03/20/2002 7:52:49 AM PST · by Nita Nupress · 2,477 replies · 5,329+ views
    Ted Maher -- former Special Forces; Neonatal Intensive Care nurse  American Green Beret veteran and accomplished neonatal nurse Ted Maher has now been held 537 days without trial in Monaco's prison on trumped-up and false charges -- charges of causing the deaths of billionaire banker Edmond Safra and Ted's fellow nurse, Vivian Torrente on December 3, 1999. In truth, Ted fought valiantly against two armed, masked intruders to defend Edmond and Vivian and save their lives. During the struggle, Ted suffered severe knife wounds that required one hundred staples to close. Billionaire banker Edmond Safra was cooperating with the FBI,...
  • Texas undeterred by Illinois' ripple effect

    01/19/2003 4:00:12 AM PST · by Houmatt · 10 replies · 366+ views
    Houston Chronicle ^ | Jan. 18, 2003, 10:11PM | BILL MURPHY
    Texas put two men to death last week and has 16 more scheduled for injection by the end of April, putting the state on a record-setting pace at a time when capital punishment has come under increased scrutiny elsewhere. Even as the decision to empty Illinois' death row continues to reverberate, and as the Texas Legislature prepares to deal with a new U.S. Supreme Court prohibition on executing the mentally retarded, the Lone Star state's death penalty system churns forward with machine-like efficiency. "We're seeing people coming through at a quicker pace," said Larry Fitzgerald, spokesman for the Texas Department...