VA overpaying for lethal injection?

[swinokur]

Still cheaper than keeping a POS alive for life.

Good deal.

http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/p...cle_1212cef2-86a6-11e6-90fc-53b21cf0b705.html

 

[Doctor_M]

Couple of bucks worth of lead is cheaper still.

I have never understood why firing squad is not more widely used as a method of execution. Neither cruel nor unusual IMHO. If I'm not mistaken I think that at least 2 states still have hanging on the books.

 

[zoostation]

Wild dogs are both hungry and happy to work for free.

 

[swinokur]

Kim Jung Un approves of your post.

 

[zoostation]

Kim Jung Un approves of your post.

Well they say everybody's got at least one job they're good at.

 

[swinokur]

lil' bow wow also approves

 

[Mike OTDP]

Don't execute them. Just take the criminal thirty miles out to sea and put them overboard. Their fate after that is not our concern.

Although I'm also a strong supporter of execution by Involuntary Organ Donation.

 

[FrankOceanXray]

Don't execute them. Just take the criminal thirty miles out to sea and put them overboard. Their fate after that is not our concern.

That actually does make sense. Like a firing squad doesn't know who had the bullet, guy just went overboard... dunno what killed 'em.

Still, diesel is pricey. That is a long trip thirty miles out.

 

[swinokur]

that should make Grren Peace happy.

Feeding the whales and all that.

 

[peacemaker]

Lethal Drug

I am retired, but that might be a good side job to think about. If I could only sell one dose, it would buy a lot of guns and ammo.

 

[AssMan]

Betting the Army could use these guys in EOD. No need to train them.

 

[Minuteman]

Don't execute them. Just take the criminal thirty miles out to sea and put them overboard. Their fate after that is not our concern.

Although I'm also a strong supporter of execution by Involuntary Organ Donation.

Some ultra swimmers have been known to swim that far or further, and too many things could happen, like a rescue by another boat, or something crazy.

*1997 by Grant Robinson and Kelly Driffield (24 hour swims of a 50 m-long pool, approx 100 km)

 

[traveller]

It's worth the expense.

 

[swinokur]

1. most convicts won't be in great shape for long swims.
2. How do we know a convict can even swim?

 

[DutchV]

They should use heroin instead. They've got plenty of it in evidence, it's been tested to make sure it's really heroin and it usually gets destroyed after the trial is over. So why not use that supply? Mix up twenty times the recreational dose, and off he goes. I've seen people that were overdosing. Doesn't look like a bad way to go.

 

[DutchV]

1. most convicts won't be in great shape for long swims.
2. How do we know a convict can even swim?

The addition of a few feet of chain and some cinder blocks would ensure the desired outcome at a fairly low cost.

 

[5.56blaster]

I will donate 100 feet of good quality rope and they can use any tree in my yard.

 

[Minuteman]

1. most convicts won't be in great shape for long swims.
2. How do we know a convict can even swim?

Take no chances.

The addition of a few feet of chain and some cinder blocks would ensure the desired outcome at a fairly low cost.

That would improve the odds of a successful outcome.

 

[Jim12]

They should use heroin instead. They've got plenty of it in evidence, it's been tested to make sure it's really heroin and it usually gets destroyed after the trial is over. So why not use that supply? Mix up twenty times the recreational dose, and off he goes. I've seen people that were overdosing. Doesn't look like a bad way to go.

That's the most common sense thing to do.

And for that reason, it's out of the question.

We need a $2 million government study.

 

[swinokur]

great idea. Let the cartels finance the executions.

genius