When he asked if there was anybody in the family that was present and he was told no, that sent chills down my spine. He had this look of realization/remembrance that he killed them all.
According to Capote the look he gave was that of disappointment knowing that the living Clutter family members could have witnessed their revenge by watching him die but instead chose to not even show up. These guys were not stupid. There’s no way he somehow forgot that he killed every one in the house. he wasn’t asking about the presence of anyone that had been killed the night of the murder. They even saw Mr. Clutters brother in court. Read the book as good as the movie is the book is a non stop page turner.
It depends on what he meant by family. Besides the two oldest daughters, Herb’s father was alive and he had four siblings, and Bonnie’s parents were still living and she had three siblings.
It was actually Hickock who asked that, not Smith. And there were not only two living daughters, there were siblings of the elder Clutters, and nieces and nephews.
I know it's a fictionalised version of true events, so it's been romanticised. The music, the dialogue, the acting are deliberately designed to play on particular emotions, trigger particular parts of your brain. But put that all aside for one moment and remember, this person broke into a family's farm, tied them up, slit the father's throat, shot him at point blank range, shot his son and his daughters. When they're about to be executed, they become lambs, but when they're out in the world, they're wolves.
I don't think anyone feels bad for him. I think its the senselessness of it all. Taking those lives. Ruining your own at the same time. Just senseless and a disgrace. They got what they deserved of course
@@el34glo59 Capote felt bad for him. He didn't think he deserved to die. Capote had no problem re-enacting the slaughter of the family but couldn't bear to see the murderer hang. He was a coward & a narcissist.
And no doubt if they had gotten away with it, they would likely have ended up doing it again sooner or later. At least according to Capote's book they did come close to killing a fifth person later on while they were on the run, so they could steal his car.
@@katietaylor8314 that's the entire point. Monsters don't commit horrific monstrous acts, real life people do. Capote created the true crime genre, and regretted it thereafter. It became the third highest selling genre in the world, and remains in the top five to this day. When I wrote on the notorious paedophile Ian Watkins I remember the fear people had of humanizing him. That's what this film and true crime does
It's weird, I posted this clip for a class I was in and all the sudden it had a ton of views. Never meant to confuse or deceive, I just never thought I would get this far lol
The book is a very disquieting read. If you have had some experience with people, you know that there are certain ways people can interact, without actually planning to do great evil, where they end up doing great evil. It's like they slide into a dark place one bad decision at a time. The book captures that feeling. It's terrifying.
Why do American executions have to be so long and drawn out... UK executions took like 15 seconds from leaving the cell until pronounced dead to not prolong the agony.
It was often just eight or nine seconds, often from hangman entering the cell to the prisoner dropping. Pierrepoint got the brevity of the hanging to a fine art.
Jurisprudence and procedure. In Britain, it was 3 weeks from sentencing to execution of sentence. All appeals had to go through the Home Office and the Home Secretary. The execution chamber was next to condemned cell surreptitiously hidden from view. In the United States, appeals take place through the court system and depending on the prison, the execution chamber is several feet away from the condemned chamber or in the case of Kansas in the corner of a warehouse down the road from the condemned cells. In Texas, the condemned is taken from the prison to the Walls Unit 5 miles away where the condemned cells and the execution chamber are both housed. Unlike Great Britain, the death warrant has to be read either before the prisoner is taken to be executed or at the place of execution. But don't be fooled by movie dramatics; American executions are pretty much carried out swiftly and efficiently.
Chad Von D nah it happens in real life reading of warrant, strapping down etc. It is inhumane torture. Aim in UK was to disorientate prisoner who expected to be led to external gallows. Instead they were next door hidden by a wardrobe. It would be thrown back, on gallows, trap sprung boom. This is accurate th-cam.com/video/A5gAN1P2JbM/w-d-xo.html
knot in wrong place it needs to be under left jaw to snap head back and break neck instantly. Like others have said if drop was too long too he would have his head pulled off of choked to death if too short. That is what happened to James Lubenda in Cali in 1942: slowly throttled to death. Given the lack of empathy and the seeming desire in US to make condemned suffer it was probably deliberate. As guy below said the British process took about 30 seconds from entering cell to dead on trap next door and the hangmen took meticulous care to weigh the guy, observe his build etc to give an instant exit: in deep uncomsciousness as soon as hit bottom and heart stops a few minutes later.
Pierrepoints' fastest from cell to death was 7 seconds, in the UK, the condemned cell was right next to the gallows, entered by a door behind a closet.
I don't think it was so much a lack of empathy as it was the lack of proper technique in American hangings. Unlike in Britain, the US never established a standardized procedure, it was left up to the states and more often than not, the hangman were amateurs. Most probably never even heard of the table of drops or if they did, they were apprehensive about using it and would instead use a standard drop just to be safe. This is because American hangmen feared a decapitation more than a slow strangulation because a hangman would lose their job if they ripped the person's head off. It had less to do with the welfare of the condemned than it did to not offend the witnesses who were less repulsed by a long and suffering death than a quick death by the beheading. It really wasn't until the international embarrassment caused by the botched Nuremberg Trial executions did this start to change in both military and civilian hangings. In 1947 the US Army revised it's manual on judicial hangings based on the experience it gained by the US Army's wartime collaboration with professional British hangmen like Albert Pierrepoint and from the execution of German and Japanese war criminals. Although few states still used hanging in 1947, in those that did hangings finally became as universally efficient as they were in Britain. In this case, despite the fact Kansas was still using an old fashioned cowboy gallows in 1965, the drops were well calculated and by all (well documented) indications, Perry Smith and Richard Hitchcock died painlessly.
@@lgmx-peacekeeper3204give me a break of course they knew about it….it had been known about for hundreds of YEARS….you’re gonna state America in the 1950s didn’t know because some stupid Hollywood production didn’t put the silly noose in the right place for the movie? LMFAO yea ok gotcha!
Timothy, the victim goes straight down once the trap door released. Depending on the drop can break your neck killing you instantly or squeeze until you suffocate. Once the body goes limp that's when the rope is swinging. The body doesn't have that same amount of weight anymore so its lighter for the rope to hold and sway.
Swinging from the rope in hanging comes from the old way the execution was performed,where what the condemned stood on was kicked away or pulled or in some cases where they where pulled up by the rope and as they strangled the body's momentum would swing on the rope ,also where the expression pulling your leg comes from ,as family members or friends would pull on the condemned to quicken death
The rope was incorrectly secured on the prisoner's neck. Set instead at an oblique angle his neck would be broken in the fall and he wouldn't choke to death. I don't remember where I got this information.
The last execution in the United States to be carried out by hanging was in 1996. For all you know, it could be reintroduced in Ohio, seeing as they've abolished lethal injection.
I worked on Death Row in Kansas for my 1st year in Corrections, this was the last execution that occured in this state (at Lansing) though we do have a couple of inmates with the death sentence currently housed at El Dorado .
@@alanstevens1296 Heart still beats for around that time after a textbook long drop hanging. It was not instantaneous death; only instantaneous unconsciousness.
If you've ever seen the leaked Saddam Hussain hanging video you'll see what this scene gets wrong. Head is still aligned with the body. When they show Saddam's body hanging the most grotesque thing about it, other than that his face was uncovered, was the way his head was shifted about 4-6 inches to one side...you could see there was NO coming back from that! His autopsy table pictures were gnarly too.
The hood was placed over the head, always before the noose, so the hood did not blow off during the fall, as Albert Pierrepoint quoted in his autobiography, it was drummed into them during training, cap (hood) noose ( put on) , pin (safety pin on trap mechanism) lever ( operating the trap) drop
@@robertprice7859no. He’s talking about what happened in real life and what wasn’t shown in the movie. According to witnesses at the execution, he refused to walk up the steps and had to be dragged up.
@@robertprice7859I know who your talking about his name is Gordon northcott he was going up the stairs in the movie but they were pushing him up here so I guess they technically didn’t drag him up there but rather pushed
How we Brits did it: much more humane th-cam.com/video/A5gAN1P2JbM/w-d-xo.html Interesting to note the Americans bodged the Nuremberg hangings but Pierrepoint hanged 100 in one day all perfectly, no mishaps two every 10 minutes or so. If ai had to be executed I would want a guy like that on the job. The British long drop still used today in India, Singapore, Malaysia etc.
He didn't hang 100 in a day. That's an exaggeration. The most he did was 13 in a day. Read his autobiography and watch the movie and you can see that. 13 was the most. He did close to 100 in a week after the Belsen trials, but never close to 100 in a day.
Nuremburg Prisoners were all strangled to death after face smashed against to small drop hole by U.S. Sgt. Wood. Talk about crimes against humanity....
@@mattbod Yes British hangings were conducted to the highest standards. In the U.S. it often was left to the county Sheriff, an elected official who may have zero experience.
Pretty Sick what one human can do to another. Whether by an order from the government or through pure evil. Is there really a difference? A famous saying " kill a person you're a murderer, But kill a million and you're a conqueror"
It doesn't make any difference how they're killed, as long as they're killed. They aren't around to hurt anyone else, and have paid the debt for their crime. That's the whole point of the execution. it's not difficult to understand and has been carried out for thousands of years.
how can you do this and claim it's "justice" for anybody? Killing someone that committed a crime is literally getting rid of a problem instead of fixing it.
@@harrynewiss4630 everything. Take moral, the bible, the law, etc. Killing is forbidden. There shouldn't be exceptions. Who are we humans to decide upon someone else's life
@@keinwunder9776 I understand you are against the DP. What are YOU doing to monitor parole boards to prevent early releases of dangerous criminals? As a person against the DP, you have an OBLIGATION to monitor parole boards in your area to prevent early releases. Do you job or quit arguing against the DP. You are just contributing to more needless deaths from released criminals. Sanjosemike (no longer in CA)
People like Ted Bundy need to go, for as long as they breathe, they are a threat to others. Ask the collage young ladies about that after he escaped custody…..and his last victim the 12 year old girl. Look up what Joseph Duncan the 3rd did to a North Idaho family. What the two kids went thru was worse than death. Only one survived. But based on how she was last I heard…..she is messed up. The 3 adults were tied up and then beaten to death with a framing hammer. He targeted them “to harm society”.
Pillars of the community innocent degenerate killers...such charming nice young boys. Let's make them heroes and sing songs about their daring exploits. Do "woke"....let's call it Perry Smith Blvd and make a bronze statue of him sitting on a bench feeding pigeons.
When he asked if there was anybody in the family that was present and he was told no, that sent chills down my spine. He had this look of realization/remembrance that he killed them all.
There were two grown daughters that weren't living in the house, so it would have been possible that they would have been there, but I understand.
What a j*rkoff thing to ask. He knew good and well he killed them all so who would be there? Good riddance to bad rubbish
According to Capote the look he gave was that of disappointment knowing that the living Clutter family members could have witnessed their revenge by watching him die but instead chose to not even show up.
These guys were not stupid. There’s no way he somehow forgot that he killed every one in the house. he wasn’t asking about the presence of anyone that had been killed the night of the murder.
They even saw Mr. Clutters brother in court.
Read the book as good as the movie is the book is a non stop page turner.
It depends on what he meant by family. Besides the two oldest daughters, Herb’s father was alive and he had four siblings, and Bonnie’s parents were still living and she had three siblings.
It was actually Hickock who asked that, not Smith. And there were not only two living daughters, there were siblings of the elder Clutters, and nieces and nephews.
I know it's a fictionalised version of true events, so it's been romanticised. The music, the dialogue, the acting are deliberately designed to play on particular emotions, trigger particular parts of your brain. But put that all aside for one moment and remember, this person broke into a family's farm, tied them up, slit the father's throat, shot him at point blank range, shot his son and his daughters. When they're about to be executed, they become lambs, but when they're out in the world, they're wolves.
Thank you 🙏
I don't think anyone feels bad for him. I think its the senselessness of it all. Taking those lives. Ruining your own at the same time. Just senseless and a disgrace. They got what they deserved of course
@@el34glo59 Capote felt bad for him. He didn't think he deserved to die. Capote had no problem re-enacting the slaughter of the family but couldn't bear to see the murderer hang. He was a coward & a narcissist.
And no doubt if they had gotten away with it, they would likely have ended up doing it again sooner or later. At least according to Capote's book they did come close to killing a fifth person later on while they were on the run, so they could steal his car.
@@katietaylor8314 that's the entire point. Monsters don't commit horrific monstrous acts, real life people do. Capote created the true crime genre, and regretted it thereafter. It became the third highest selling genre in the world, and remains in the top five to this day. When I wrote on the notorious paedophile Ian Watkins I remember the fear people had of humanizing him. That's what this film and true crime does
FYI: this is the hanging of Perry Edward Smith as depicted in the movie: Capote.
Thx, I'll go check it out
It's weird, I posted this clip for a class I was in and all the sudden it had a ton of views. Never meant to confuse or deceive, I just never thought I would get this far lol
@@claygriffin-derr558 and its soo sad before the Execution they Shake hands before the execution
The book is a very disquieting read. If you have had some experience with people, you know that there are certain ways people can interact, without actually planning to do great evil, where they end up doing great evil. It's like they slide into a dark place one bad decision at a time. The book captures that feeling. It's terrifying.
That was one helluva long drop....dayum!!
2:25 I have a habit of reciting the Lord's Prayer when I'm really worried about the outcome of something.
As if that is news for mankind!
@@rossbrown6641nothing wrong with the Lord's Prayer
"You can say something if you want."
"I do not consent."
“The five million dollars are under the….”
Why do American executions have to be so long and drawn out... UK executions took like 15 seconds from leaving the cell until pronounced dead to not prolong the agony.
It was often just eight or nine seconds, often from hangman entering the cell to the prisoner dropping. Pierrepoint got the brevity of the hanging to a fine art.
Jurisprudence and procedure. In Britain, it was 3 weeks from sentencing to execution of sentence. All appeals had to go through the Home Office and the Home Secretary. The execution chamber was next to condemned cell surreptitiously hidden from view.
In the United States, appeals take place through the court system and depending on the prison, the execution chamber is several feet away from the condemned chamber or in the case of Kansas in the corner of a warehouse down the road from the condemned cells. In Texas, the condemned is taken from the prison to the Walls Unit 5 miles away where the condemned cells and the execution chamber are both housed.
Unlike Great Britain, the death warrant has to be read either before the prisoner is taken to be executed or at the place of execution. But don't be fooled by movie dramatics; American executions are pretty much carried out swiftly and efficiently.
Chad Von D nah it happens in real life reading of warrant, strapping down etc. It is inhumane torture. Aim in UK was to disorientate prisoner who expected to be led to external gallows. Instead they were next door hidden by a wardrobe. It would be thrown back, on gallows, trap sprung boom. This is accurate th-cam.com/video/A5gAN1P2JbM/w-d-xo.html
UK don't have death penalties
THE SUSPECT We used to. We abolished the Death Penalty in 1965
knot in wrong place it needs to be under left jaw to snap head back and break neck instantly. Like others have said if drop was too long too he would have his head pulled off of choked to death if too short. That is what happened to James Lubenda in Cali in 1942: slowly throttled to death. Given the lack of empathy and the seeming desire in US to make condemned suffer it was probably deliberate. As guy below said the British process took about 30 seconds from entering cell to dead on trap next door and the hangmen took meticulous care to weigh the guy, observe his build etc to give an instant exit: in deep uncomsciousness as soon as hit bottom and heart stops a few minutes later.
Pierrepoints' fastest from cell to death was 7 seconds, in the UK, the condemned cell was right next to the gallows, entered by a door behind a closet.
I don't think it was so much a lack of empathy as it was the lack of proper technique in American hangings. Unlike in Britain, the US never established a standardized procedure, it was left up to the states and more often than not, the hangman were amateurs. Most probably never even heard of the table of drops or if they did, they were apprehensive about using it and would instead use a standard drop just to be safe. This is because American hangmen feared a decapitation more than a slow strangulation because a hangman would lose their job if they ripped the person's head off. It had less to do with the welfare of the condemned than it did to not offend the witnesses who were less repulsed by a long and suffering death than a quick death by the beheading. It really wasn't until the international embarrassment caused by the botched Nuremberg Trial executions did this start to change in both military and civilian hangings. In 1947 the US Army revised it's manual on judicial hangings based on the experience it gained by the US Army's wartime collaboration with professional British hangmen like Albert Pierrepoint and from the execution of German and Japanese war criminals. Although few states still used hanging in 1947, in those that did hangings finally became as universally efficient as they were in Britain. In this case, despite the fact Kansas was still using an old fashioned cowboy gallows in 1965, the drops were well calculated and by all (well documented) indications, Perry Smith and Richard Hitchcock died painlessly.
Gosh, you know it all, have studied it. you Ghoul!
So? You’re still freakin UNCONSCIOUS by about 10-20 seconds and then you slowly suffocate, tho you DONT KNOW IT. What TF…..DUH
@@lgmx-peacekeeper3204give me a break of course they knew about it….it had been known about for hundreds of YEARS….you’re gonna state America in the 1950s didn’t know because some stupid Hollywood production didn’t put the silly noose in the right place for the movie? LMFAO yea ok gotcha!
Oscar deserving acting from Hoffman , as Capote , very good film
At least they got an actor who looked like Perry Edward Smith.
Actor did an awesome job!! Clifton Curtis
Robert Blake actually looks more like him
I'm sorry father, you were saying? no I did not think so.
this is an amazing scene. this would make a great double feature with dancer in the dark.
Just how much do you enjoy depression?
@@unclealand too much
That is called "air dancing."
@@klaatubaradanikto1490 Don’t yuck anybody’s yum.
I HATED dancer in the dark.
They don't actually swing from a rope. They pretty much go straight down.
He did go strait down
@@el34glo59 Down where the goblins go below, below, yo-ho
Timothy, the victim goes straight down once the trap door released. Depending on the drop can break your neck killing you instantly or squeeze until you suffocate. Once the body goes limp that's when the rope is swinging. The body doesn't have that same amount of weight anymore so its lighter for the rope to hold and sway.
Swinging from the rope in hanging comes from the old way the execution was performed,where what the condemned stood on was kicked away or pulled or in some cases where they where pulled up by the rope and as they strangled the body's momentum would swing on the rope ,also where the expression pulling your leg comes from ,as family members or friends would pull on the condemned to quicken death
They go straight down and then stop suddenly as the rope goes taut.
Then they start swinging.
The rope was incorrectly secured on the prisoner's neck. Set instead at an oblique angle his neck would be broken in the fall and he wouldn't choke to death. I don't remember where I got this information.
This was so weird, I thought they quit hangings in the early 50s
The last execution in the United States to be carried out by hanging was in 1996.
For all you know, it could be reintroduced in Ohio, seeing as they've abolished lethal injection.
@@petercdowney Must be the most humane way to kill, if done correctly. With firing squad. If done correctly.
still legal in some states
Not in the us, they still do them in many states, should the inmate so choose
1993, 1994 (both in Washington) and 1996 (Delaware) were the last.
I worked on Death Row in Kansas for my 1st year in Corrections, this was the last execution that occured in this state (at Lansing) though we do have a couple of inmates with the death sentence currently housed at El Dorado .
Not true. York and Latham hanged June 22, 1965.
Is this another version of In Cold Blood?
Ye
Yes
Capote , an avid anti capital punishment advocate , said that it took 14 minutes for Smith's heart to stop .
The rope must have been tied wrong. The weight-drop table provides the figures for a quick and humane ending.
Why should anyone care how long it took?
@@alanstevens1296 Heart still beats for around that time after a textbook long drop hanging. It was not instantaneous death; only instantaneous unconsciousness.
While 'In Cold Blood' is a classic and I urge all to read it, Capote was a bit of a creep.
@@stevecostello4278 You mean 'homo'?
Just get on with it! We had the WHOLE process down to around 10 seconds from entering the cell to the trapdoor opening here in the UK.
This isn't the UK right?
The drop is at 2:43
2:46 me and my friends hanging a alien
If you've ever seen the leaked Saddam Hussain hanging video you'll see what this scene gets wrong. Head is still aligned with the body.
When they show Saddam's body hanging the most grotesque thing about it, other than that his face was uncovered, was the way his head was shifted about 4-6 inches to one side...you could see there was NO coming back from that! His autopsy table pictures were gnarly too.
Whats the name of this movie?
What movie is?
In Cold Blood.
capote
The hanged guy was one of the exes in Scott Pilgrim
Which one
Wrong guy bud. This actor is Clifton Collins and the ex boyfriend in Scott Pilgrim you're thinking of is played by Jason Schwartzman
@@barnabuscollins5038Clifton Collins Jr was the guy that exploded when Scott head butted him
He's one of the vegan policemen who take away the ex-boyfriend's vegan powers
I have known many criminals and most are pleasant, decent, meek, mild and apologetic, when they have been caught.
And after they've been hanged?
This is just as gruesome as the murders he committed. 😢
Factual error here!! The hood was placed over the head before the noose was
The hood was placed over the head, always before the noose, so the hood did not blow off during the fall, as Albert Pierrepoint quoted in his autobiography, it was drummed into them during training, cap (hood) noose ( put on) , pin (safety pin on trap mechanism) lever ( operating the trap) drop
THIS ISN'T the original movie.
It's a remake.
A 1959 GM product, probably a Pontiac or an Oldsmobile; a very rare find because it is not a Chevrolet Impala.
Hanging out with Capote.
Honest to goodness, I fell to my knees when I read that. Good job!
This isn’t accurate. Capote didn’t witness Smith’s hanging. He was too much of a coward & left the room.
Idk if that makes you a coward because you don't want to watch someone hang to death
@@el34glo59 he watched hickock hang just minutes earlier
He regurgitated.
Coward?
Most of the book is a biography about Perry. I had to skip over large parts of it.
R.I.H Evil Boris (1950----2016)
Cause Of Death: Execution By Hanging
This is needed everywhere today
In Cold blood from 1967 is better
And they never show Smith refusing to walk up the steps and the guards having to drag him. He was a coward.
was he the one who tried to negotiate his release in the moments prior to being dragged to his death?
How courageous would you be, Jimmy Boy?
You are likely thinking about another execution. Perhaps in movie The Changeling.
@@robertprice7859no. He’s talking about what happened in real life and what wasn’t shown in the movie. According to witnesses at the execution, he refused to walk up the steps and had to be dragged up.
@@robertprice7859I know who your talking about his name is Gordon northcott he was going up the stairs in the movie but they were pushing him up here so I guess they technically didn’t drag him up there but rather pushed
What did he do wrong
Murder
Chad Von D how many
He murdered a chicken
@@lizhall6651 that's how he deserves it
@@thesuspect306 you can't murder a chicken because a chicken is not a person.
Where i live the penalty for murder is hanging but no one has hit the gallows since 1995.
good we PUNISHED 2 killers. 2300 to go......
How we Brits did it: much more humane th-cam.com/video/A5gAN1P2JbM/w-d-xo.html Interesting to note the Americans bodged the Nuremberg hangings but Pierrepoint hanged 100 in one day all perfectly, no mishaps two every 10 minutes or so. If ai had to be executed I would want a guy like that on the job. The British long drop still used today in India, Singapore, Malaysia etc.
He didn't hang 100 in a day. That's an exaggeration. The most he did was 13 in a day. Read his autobiography and watch the movie and you can see that. 13 was the most. He did close to 100 in a week after the Belsen trials, but never close to 100 in a day.
The polite British have always been expert at killing, often sublimely, or brutally. The Brit way!
Nuremburg Prisoners were all strangled to death after face smashed against to small drop hole by U.S. Sgt. Wood. Talk about crimes against humanity....
@c0ttee630 Decent civilised people care, barbarian thugs don't care.
@@mattbod
Yes British hangings were conducted to the highest standards. In the U.S. it often was left to the county Sheriff, an elected official who may have zero experience.
What Movie is this.?. What happened, whats going on.?.
In Cold Blood. It's funny you're the first person to comment this. Everyone else just knew what it was from
@@claygriffin-derr558is it the movie or the miniseries?
Where have you been since birth, mZ?
English hangees are not trussed up like a thanksgiving turkey. Seems silly!
In reality, Smith didn't say a word.
Is this a true story?
2:45 *To think, if they cut the hanging part out this movie would be PG-13*
He stalked me to the bathroom to
Pretty Sick what one human can do to another. Whether by an order from the government or through pure evil. Is there really a difference?
A famous saying " kill a person you're a murderer, But kill a million and you're a conqueror"
occipital knots are superior in fast death, they still havent figured it out lol
Maybe they have but want the vermin to suffer.
@@rickosborne4474 maybe your right 😳🧐
Cutting onions in prison
2:45 *best part*
Das ist einfach nur pervers......
It doesn't make any difference how they're killed, as long as they're killed. They aren't around to hurt anyone else, and have paid the debt for their crime. That's the whole point of the execution. it's not difficult to understand and has been carried out for thousands of years.
You are. Worng.
@@unusualgrounds Worng?
"The death penalty is not justice, it is revenge" (Albert Pierrepoint)
Ugly, but justice must be served.
This is indeed too dramatic!
US Barbarism
Those are german spies stacking me and german hunters
Good Christians
I don't know I invented
Albert did it much better.
Perry who???
Perry Edward Smith
They were sentenced to the ghaack chamber.
What is a ghaack chamber?
@@frankmurray1549
The large room where they build the gallows.
Like you see in the movie.
You hung a dorphine
Why Capote went so far out of his way to make these cowards into martyrs is beyond me.
What?????
Perry never got to watch the Superbowl.
Io non sono stato mai d,accordo,alla pena di morte,❤😢
I guess you love viet cong north vietnam
how can you do this and claim it's "justice" for anybody? Killing someone that committed a crime is literally getting rid of a problem instead of fixing it.
What's wrong with getting rid of problems?
@@harrynewiss4630 everything. Take moral, the bible, the law, etc. Killing is forbidden. There shouldn't be exceptions. Who are we humans to decide upon someone else's life
@@keinwunder9776 so no wars either then? turn the other cheek to Hitler, Putin etc? good luck with that
@@harrynewiss4630 you have to be the dumbest creature on earth 😂😂 like fr tell me are you American by any chance? 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@keinwunder9776 I understand you are against the DP. What are YOU doing to monitor parole boards to prevent early releases of dangerous criminals?
As a person against the DP, you have an OBLIGATION to monitor parole boards in your area to prevent early releases. Do you job or quit arguing against the DP. You are just contributing to more needless deaths from released criminals.
Sanjosemike (no longer in CA)
The death penalty is never, ever acceptable.
WRONG
People like Ted Bundy need to go, for as long as they breathe, they are a threat to others.
Ask the collage young ladies about that after he escaped custody…..and his last victim the 12 year old girl.
Look up what Joseph Duncan the 3rd did to a North Idaho family. What the two kids went thru was worse than death. Only one survived. But based on how she was last I heard…..she is messed up.
The 3 adults were tied up and then beaten to death with a framing hammer.
He targeted them “to harm society”.
Pillars of the community innocent degenerate killers...such charming nice young boys. Let's make them heroes and sing songs about their daring exploits. Do "woke"....let's call it Perry Smith Blvd and make a bronze statue of him sitting on a bench feeding pigeons.
Abolishing the death penalty in my country was one of the great mistakes of the boomers.
nah. it was having you
Abolishing the death penalty was one of the best things your country did.
And you are from Russia, matey?