At the time firing squad was employed in my country, the person to be executed was usually shot by a specified beachside, by a squad selected from different regions from the country,so there's no clean up after. Aim was set to the chest or so, with a coupe de gras to the head. Been the most simple and effective method I've seen so far.
The current most painless execution is firing squad, but the most humane and painless is death by nitrogen hypoxia. Think of the gas chambers but no choking or discomfort, you experience a type of high and then slowly pass out, and die in peace. They can turn it off and you'll regain consciousness and live if you've been pardoned, but you may have brain damage depending on how long you were in there. Lethal injection has to be one of the most inhumane and painful ways of execution in the US currently. The chair is preferable over it.
It wouldn't be if they used the right drugs. No need for multiple drugs, just one. Fentanyl or carfentanyl. That's all you need and it's completely painless and works every time if the dose is right.
@@dumbsharkyboii6485 guillotine** I also believe firing squad is the most effective and simple of it all. Back when my country had the death penalty, it was the only method used.
Whatever happened to just a gunshot to the head? Pretty sure that is hard to mess up. Be close enough so you can't miss. If he somehow survives, double tap.
@@kickadick102 Have a second gun ready. If it does the same, at the very least, the prisoner shouldn't have suffered actual physical pain, though he probably would have some mental trauma.
the death penalty should be exclusive for repeat rapists and child molestors, sadly they get quite minor sentences the rest should just get life in prison.
@@VirtualVoyager2387 the way that I see it is odd because I don't believe in it but I do depending on the case. For example, say someone brutally murdered a child and planned it out, I personally believe those types of people deserve it.
I just can't believe how horrifying executions can be when they go horribly wrong! It makes it all the more heartbreaking when the convict is innocent. Now I know why a lot of people wanted the death penalty to be abolished. It really CAN be cruel and unusual punishment! 😰
@Christopher Carranza I mean it depends if someone enjoys killing people and can get used to the food theres no real way to punish someone life in prison they got nothing to lose if they are a big guy not much you CAN do. I think if someones gone on a killing spree and its clearly publicly documented cops should just gun the guy down on the spot to save resources (if they are crazy and got to that point well then its a mercy)
But like only 4% of death row convicts are innocent and the death penalty in U.S is illegal in a lot of states now and besides the 96% of guilty victims deserve the death penalty because they hurt families and people
It was not the act of god that gave away what it ended from was not what reads further than actions can be carried is the only way that you will know what authority means, and what it really does not.
God shows us all the time that what we want to happen is not up to us whether that is through an unexpected illness or the successful recovery of an illness the doctors say will not be survived through
I forget which one. but there was one case where the inmate survived the execution, and when authorities wanted to set a new date for a second attempt to take his life, his lawyers argued that he had already been executed, and that executing him again would be double jeopardy.
Am I the only one who remembers the movie The Green Mile where the guard didn’t wet the sponge? I’m not entirely for or against the death penalty itself, but the electric chair is way to harsh of a method, especially when we have other ways that usually work fine and don’t torture the person.
Guillotines are also known to have failed at some executions. In one case 3 times in a row. ;) Also when they figured out they can not decapitate children because they where moving to much to place their head in the guillotine, they just decided to cut them in 4 with a saw instead. The noble french revolution...
The guillotine blade would often dull after several executions. So they would just lob the blade at the prisoner until they were decapitated. Also prisoners would fight for the first execution due to the blade dulling after executions
I don't care if they suffer as long as they were guilty. My problem with the death penalty is that innocent people find themselves sentenced to death. It should be reserved for cases where there was no shred of doubt.
But some idiots in this world actually think that death sentence should not exist regardless of the crime, what do you say about them thou, I think their moral compass malfunctioned due to a birth defect or something, even my fav atheist Alex o conner and Steven from rationality rules don't think the this should exist, pretty sad but ig opinions
@@negaro9113 Some people clearly deserve to lose their lives. The problem is we're using it too broadly, sometimes in circumstantial cases. We need to be 100% sure the person did this. Any tiny little doubt should knock the sentence down to life without parole. At least the innocent have a fighting chance to clear their name and maybe get out. Can't get out of being dead.
true, like the 15/17-year-old boy; they didn't even have enough evidence for a life sentence leave alone an execution. But if the person is really guilty, like evil serial killers/rapists/murderers, then i don't care how the execution is done
@@SlyFan-mp8dc that’s only because no such law exists, that’s why there’s no punishment. Why do they give the oath in the first place then? To me, a doctor who sworn not to harm and harmed is like a soldier who sworn to defend and switched sides.
@@kilovolt2494 Despite being just a formal gesture, those in the medical field take it very seriously. They know that their work puts other people's life in their hands.
The first use of the electric chair actually led to the procedure of shaving an inmate’s head before they’re executed in it. When it was used on the inmate, his hair caught fire, his skin started to char, and he burned to death while simultaneously being electrocuted to death.
The two electronic chair stories instantly reminded me of the film by Stephan Spielberg "The Green Mile" where the French guy gets fried after Percy purposely doesn't wet the sponge. I wonder how many times this has happened. Or if Spielberg read a story of one of the men in this video and that's how he came up with the idea. What is described in this video is exactly what happens in The Green Mile. Face eyes and mouth with flames coming out of them and the terrible stench of burning hum flesh. It essentially cooks your entire body from within. Imagine the pain as your brain fries and other organs. Another horrific way of execution. Even when it works it's must be painful.
The Good Wife discussed this in an episode. If carrying out an execution is painful to the convict to a considerable degree, it can be considered cruel and unusual punishment - which is a violation of the 8th Amendment. Even convicts have rights!
@@SangoProductions213 Yes, they did. But should society lower themselves to the convict's level then? Why is life in prison, without chance of ever coming back to society not enough? So many innocent people have received the death sentence. This is why you won't find this in Europe anymore. The USA is really behind in this.
@@HaagseDannyKalf Why is living on the victim's family's dime sufficient? Don't get me wrong. The pompous government's obsession with "pretty" executions rather than cost effective ... or even simply reliable executions is a problem. But its a tangential problem.
@@SangoProductions213 Because history has shown there is always a chance that the convicted is in fact not guilty, or that there were certain circumstances which should have been taken into account during the trial (such as the suspect having a mental illness). So many people have been executed, only to be shown innocent later when it was too late. Also, even the most evil person is still a human being. Locking such a person away for life, without a chance to come out of prison, still serves the purpose of removing that person from society. The death penalty also doesn't have the intended effect of deterring people from committing crimes. Executing people simply doesn't make sense. It's a thing of the past.
The chances of being murdered in America are higher than other countries which don't have the death penalty. This shows that it doesn't work. It's supposed to be a deterrent which is a very old fashioned idea to my mind.
Fun Fact: People who were executed by guillotine fought to be first because the blade gets dull after each use and on later people might not even chop their heads completely off and they would experience immense pain and would not be killed
Execution should be illegal, no matter how bad the person is or the thing he did. It isn't our job to execute or punish the sinner we leave that to the lords hand
Being an Electrician, I've had 3 bad shocks. One was 270 v, another 220 v, and the last one was 120v. I survived, because I learned how to protect my self from dying by electrocuted. The simple lessons is to work with one hand. As long as the current doesn't go threw your heart you will survive. Foreinstance it my left hand touched a hot conductor and my right hand was grounded, then current would pass threw my heart.
Potentiometer scars on left hand. Attempting to fine tune my ham radio. A real boat anchor ... Had one arm free, experienced exactly what you are describing. Not fun, the zap was memorable.
@@patsulek1570 You probably got a worse shock then I did. My 220 v. Shock was the weirdest. I was re-wiring a panel box in a gas station. We were converting the gas stations from a repair garage to a stop & go store. There was a lose wire in the panel box. I grabbed the wire and was looking for the breaker it belonged to. When I came to the breaker, my hand became a conductor. I could feel the electricity going over my hand. I is right when they say electricity travels over the wires and not threw the wire. I was not shocked. I actually laughed, because I couldn't pull my hand away. I remembered my training. I only used one hand in the panel. I took my free hand, and chopped at the hand on the conductor. It fell away from the panel, and I was safe. If I had touched the grounded panel, then I would be dead. This was my first job as an Electrician, and I was working for a contractor as the only Electrician. The gas station was operating while I was rewiring the panel. After I was freed from the electrical current, I laughed, and continued working. I realize that I could have been killed, but I needed to become an electrician more then my fear of dying. I was 40 years old trying to transfer from being a truck driver to an electrician. After 2 back surgeries, I had to change professions. That was 30 years ago and I retired as an Electrician.
Lethal injection is painless, hanging if done right is painless, a bullet to the head is much more painful The brain might not have nerves but the skin, skull and meningitis all around it do
@@zyzzenjoyer7825 Your dead in milliseconds, you could say that is also painless as your nerves would be firing the moment you are reaching the point where your dead. You wouldnt feel a shot to the head. IF you survived, recock and fire....I see this as a less painful way to go even on failure.
The Lockit family has every legal right to get everything they’re entitled, it’s not fair that they just get to put someone else in horrible agonizing pain and just get to go on with their lives like nothing happened😓, yes I know that the Lockit family sued them but still. The pain that family must have endured watching that man suffer.
@@Technopath894 you good 😅 I forgot too. Think of the reason why some of them fail so the person feel the pain. That’s Karma Get back lol now if the person was was actually innocent and they went through that is actually very sad.
In some firing squad executions, the condemned paid the riflemen to make a clean shot. Notable cases include Andreas Hofer (Tyrolean Patriot) and Maximilian von Hapsburg (Emperor of Mexico).
@@notme8232 the short version is he was an Austrian duke who was given the crown by napoleon, while France and the UK both recognized his government the us backed the Republican government that Mexico had prior to his rise to power. We didn’t help much because the civil war but after the civil war we armed the Republican forces under President Juarez and when Austria withdrew in part due to the Austro-Prussian war he was defeated and executed in 1867
@@RageUnchained you say "we" like you had anything to do with it. Does it gives you a sense of achievement? A sense of belonging? I noticed peasants who love football always say "we" when they talk about their team.
Fun fact: it’s NEVER a medical professional giving the doses for lethal injection. That would go against their oath to “do no harm”. That’s why it’s botched sometimes. That and the veins collapsing due to a lot of drug use among prisoners.
Just look at how complicated is the moral law rule itself. Capital punishments were different these days, but even then survival instinct even when mostly killed in these situations might still trigger in defiance.
@@thebrunetteinroom7 Why don't you get executed and it gets botched? Yes, they deserve being killed, but the level of pain that they experience shouldn't be ignored because "Oh, who cares! They deserved it!"
4:24 - Yes, I learned in the applicable The Good Wife episode, oftentimes, a doctor or nurse is not involved in an execution because it violates the Hippocratic oath.
It appears that prisons are a law unto themselves when conducting executions and that it takes exceptional circumstances for prisons to call them off. The quote from the Supreme Court really spells out the punitive philosophy behind them. The fact that some doctors don't participate in lethal injections because it contravenes the Hippocratic Oath leaves the procedure way open to botching if it is performed by laypeople. Joseph Wood gasping for 2 hours on the gurney in Arizona - - it doesn't get worse than that.
But yet some MDs, especially those of, as one Archibald Bunker of 704 Hauser St, Queens, NY would put it, "Dat TRIBE, dere...", who express misgivings at participating in a lawful execution have no qualms about ending the lives of the unborn because, unfortunately, that too, is perfectly LEGAL...and for them, PROFITABLE.
@Douglas Self and? The pro life also tend to be pro death penalty like yourself, so what is your point, that the other side is a equally hypocritical? You are a dunce.
Prisons aren't a law - they're a business, at least in the US. The proprietors of prisons expect returns on their investment, and inmates will get traded back and forth depending on supply and demand. Not enough inmates to go around? Just lobby the local constabularies to arrest more people instead of letting them go.
@@Zorothegallade-rpg wouldn't public prisons be more answerable to the law than private prisons? They need a judge to sign the death warrant. To me it's more troubling that judges and prosecutors are elected officials and can't administer the law without political pressure. The fact that incarceration is an industry in itself is also unsettling.
Except there truly are innocent people on death row.. how would you ensure the person who’s bring executed is truly guilty ? Like the guy who was supposed to be hung
Problem with that is it can get messy, and some families ACTUALLY still care for their family members enough to give them a proper burial. No one who used to love you or still loves you wants to see you headless, that's just common sense man.
This video outlines a small aspect of what is wrong with the death penalty. It doesn’t deter crime, it’s costly on taxpayers. The legal system in the US is flawed.
Nobody cares about deterrence, everyone is free to make the same mistakes and pay the same price if that's what they want. It's about justice and making sure they never offend again.
It's quite a rarity that the 'last words' of the prisoner involve professions of innocence. Eh, given they've nothing to lose, i would be rather inclined to believe them.
When I was in prison, this one guy who had a life sentence, though if you where pronounced dead and came back to life, then they would release him because technically he served his "life" sentence..rofl, talking about holding on to hope..lol
I find it pretty incredible that the man who could not be hanged placed his trust in the Lord and was saved from the likely wrongful execution... Regardless if you're a Christian or not, that's amazing.
oh and don't get me wrong I support death penalty only for repeated child rapists, serial killers or someone who tortures their victim sadistically... also the proof has to be extensive and in no way just circumstantial
The video convinced me that we should end the death penalty. Even execution methods said to be quick and painless can turn long and agonizing, and you might not even have the right person. In a matter of life and death there should be no room for error.
The video is making a more convincing case that the US is a messed up dumb judiciary system that sentences without correct evidence. They even force you to admit guilt by making a plea deal. Death penalty isn’t the problem here. It is the entire injustice system and process of finding a verdict
Doctor at the time of becoming doctor : "I shall never intentionally do or administer anything to the overall harm of my patients." Doctor at 5:15 of this video : I am gonna pretend I didn't say anything like that
I just cannot understand why executions in the US are so barbaric. I have had several operations under general anaesthetic, I was given a painless injection, and 3 seconds later I was fast asleep. They could have sawn me in half with a rusty saw, I wouldn't feel a thing.
You are wrong, the best it helium... With helium, there's no oxygen starvation, so you don't know that you're dying or feel stressed by not breathing oxygen. It's super quick, 1st breath, unconscious, 2nd breath heart stops, 3rd breath you're gone.
As someone who is a "hard stick" (inability for phlebotomists to find a vein) due to past drug use, i can confirm the difficulties they experience trying to access a vein. I now have a blood cancer (polycythemia) which requires monthly blood draws and what they do is send me to the hospital for them to perform either a MID-line or a PIC-line. This procedure is done using an ultrasound to find a deep vein (usually on the underside of my bicep). The pic-line has a long IV tubeline (vs. the mid-line which is considerably shorter) inserted into the vein that runs all the way next to your heart. For my monthly blood draw, i get a mid-line inserted as it a short-term use option. The pic-line is usually inserted when they have a long-term necessity for an IV (eg, an extended hospital stay) . All to say, they "should have" offered this option to the Death Row inmate PRIOR to his execution. Alternatively, medical professionals should also know about intravenous method through the neck as an option. I know they mentioned this in the video ("let's go through the jugular...") but for some reason that too wasnt successful?!? They should have already been made aware of a patient's pastmedical history (e.g. past drug use, hence, collapsed veins) and thus been better prepared. This sounds like either: A) Bush league medical staff B) Apathetic level of care towards a death row patient Im leaning towards (B.), but who knows? Maybe there was another option I'm unaware of....🤔
I'm a French 🇫🇷 and my country has abolished the death penalty And before that, it was the guillotine that was used to do the job. I think it was the best solution. I don't know why other countries like USA didn't use it...
@@rubengomes901 no under Maharaja Ranjit Singh of sikh Empire death penalty was banned from 1801 to 1839. Even before that there was a Japanese emperor who abolished death penalty as long as he ruled in around 800s.
my final for government was modeling the process of passing a bill. We had to create a vein, present it to the class, then the class would vote on if it gets passed or not. My bill was banishing the death penalty via lethal injection. It was pretty convincing and passed
I've never understood how veterinarians can put down millions of pets every year, and we've had firing squads for over 100 years, but when it comes to executing people the officials always make it sound like it's mission impossible. Killing people has never been hard. Guns, displacing the air in a room, and a syringe full of morphine has always worked, and been minimally cruel...
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
I feel so bad for everyone who went to jail innocent imagine getting
executed or being your whole life in jail while your innocent so awful
@@Pringleworm Emotionally?
@@Pringleworm I really want to know the last one. Just say it.
Where you going to say "emotionally"? "intellectually"?
In the Country I live in Australia we don’t have the death penalty because someone might be innocent
No they meant secually
@DaCar let’s not think about that
*You know the meaning of life, when it’s your turn to lose it*
First Also Why arent you verified?
@@havnmartin he hasn’t requested one
Now that you lost your check everyone realizes how mid your comments are
lol
@@havnmartin i think he lost it
"The man who passes the sentence should swing the sword." Eddard Stark
Agreed
Winter is coming
@E Van In the state of Utah that is sometimes still done.
To many people can talk the talk but not walk the walk
Simple yet profound.
It forces people to think about their decision before they make it because it's a final decision.
"are you okay?"
Ah yes, the perfect question to ask someone that you're killing
That gaslights people
At the time firing squad was employed in my country, the person to be executed was usually shot by a specified beachside, by a squad selected from different regions from the country,so there's no clean up after. Aim was set to the chest or so, with a coupe de gras to the head.
Been the most simple and effective method I've seen so far.
What country?
@@MikeMaduxx Ghana
@@kayamagan OH wow, simple yet effective.
@@kayamagan I've seen videos here on TH-cam of how they used to execute people by firing squad on a beach in Lagos in the 70s
@@MikeMaduxx Seems more humane than the one in America.
The current most painless execution is firing squad, but the most humane and painless is death by nitrogen hypoxia. Think of the gas chambers but no choking or discomfort, you experience a type of high and then slowly pass out, and die in peace. They can turn it off and you'll regain consciousness and live if you've been pardoned, but you may have brain damage depending on how long you were in there. Lethal injection has to be one of the most inhumane and painful ways of execution in the US currently. The chair is preferable over it.
Guiotine or sometin is one of the best ways
It wouldn't be if they used the right drugs. No need for multiple drugs, just one. Fentanyl or carfentanyl. That's all you need and it's completely painless and works every time if the dose is right.
@@dumbsharkyboii6485 nope, the guillotine is not the best. If it is botched than you'll have a large laceration on your neck.
@@dumbsharkyboii6485 guillotine**
I also believe firing squad is the most effective and simple of it all. Back when my country had the death penalty, it was the only method used.
The most humane and satisfying way is clearly machete hacking
Imagine being like, “oh so you aren’t dead? READY FOR ROUND TWO?!”
Well that’s most likely what he said while he killed
@@thebrunetteinroom7 yep made me chuckle but its actually kinda sad
Basically
Lol
you cannot imagine that, but I admire the way you have that perspective now and then
Whatever happened to just a gunshot to the head? Pretty sure that is hard to mess up. Be close enough so you can't miss. If he somehow survives, double tap.
Burst fire every time?
@@kickadick102 Have a second gun ready. If it does the same, at the very least, the prisoner shouldn't have suffered actual physical pain, though he probably would have some mental trauma.
A fire squad is even better.
unfair on the guards to ask them to do it. Besides it gets messy and no one wants to clean up after that
@@Combatwombat-sn7ng They could easily build a type of room suited for their needs that would make cleaning easier.
the death penalty should be exclusive for repeat rapists and child molestors, sadly they get quite minor sentences
the rest should just get life in prison.
@@VirtualVoyager2387 the way that I see it is odd because I don't believe in it but I do depending on the case. For example, say someone brutally murdered a child and planned it out, I personally believe those types of people deserve it.
@@su1250 the problem with the death penalty is not how harsh it is, it’s that there’s 100% a few in death row who didn’t do what they are serving for
And serial killers
no serial killers should get it too i dont get why people only talk about rapists like bro excuse me serial killers?????
Ah yes serial killers only get life in prison
I'm so glad the Lockett family was able to sue, and they were able to say it fell short of human standards.
I just can't believe how horrifying executions can be when they go horribly wrong! It makes it all the more heartbreaking when the convict is innocent. Now I know why a lot of people wanted the death penalty to be abolished. It really CAN be cruel and unusual punishment! 😰
@Christopher Carranza I mean it depends if someone enjoys killing people and can get used to the food theres no real way to punish someone life in prison they got nothing to lose if they are a big guy not much you CAN do. I think if someones gone on a killing spree and its clearly publicly documented cops should just gun the guy down on the spot to save resources (if they are crazy and got to that point well then its a mercy)
@Christopher Carranza Some people have actually enjoyed decent lives in prison. Some of which were serial killers. Nothing is ever for sure.
Death penalty should be a thing for eternity
It's not usual! Its unusual!
But like only 4% of death row convicts are innocent and the death penalty in U.S is illegal in a lot of states now and besides the 96% of guilty victims deserve the death penalty because they hurt families and people
I remember hearing that after surviving the electric chair one death row inmate suddenly had a craving for cold peanut butter. Interesting.
I suspect it has to do with all of that electric current coursing thru his brain.
@@Steve-wo7gt---possibly
And when the space-time continuum is disrupted, you crave chocolate milk.
oui
Reporter:I can't belive you survived the electric chair! What do you have to day for yourself?
Inmate:I want cold peanut butter 🥜
“The trapdoor nonetheless failed to open”
That man life: *_Why are we here.. just to suffer_*
You commented on inside edition
It was not the act of god that gave away what it ended from was not what reads further than actions can be carried is the only way that you will know what authority means, and what it really does not.
God shows us all the time that what we want to happen is not up to us whether that is through an unexpected illness or the successful recovery of an illness the doctors say will not be survived through
I forget which one. but there was one case where the inmate survived the execution, and when authorities wanted to set a new date for a second attempt to take his life, his lawyers argued that he had already been executed, and that executing him again would be double jeopardy.
An ambitious argument, to say the least.
Am I the only one who remembers the movie The Green Mile where the guard didn’t wet the sponge? I’m not entirely for or against the death penalty itself, but the electric chair is way to harsh of a method, especially when we have other ways that usually work fine and don’t torture the person.
I know right because I would rather die instantly than die slowly with so much pain
Oh yeah, I remember that movie. That scene was horrific. I agree, the electric chair is too harsh...
Some people need to fill pain, that’s what poor people experienced in a hand of him or her.
Oh i dont know, there are aome "people" out there that deserve the slowest most painful execution ever
My Uncle Was A Guard In That Prison When That Happened, He Seen The Whole Thing
Guillotines are also known to have failed at some executions. In one case 3 times in a row. ;)
Also when they figured out they can not decapitate children because they where moving to much to place their head in the guillotine, they just decided to cut them in 4 with a saw instead. The noble french revolution...
oh my word
This is too savage...
Nice
The guillotine blade would often dull after several executions. So they would just lob the blade at the prisoner until they were decapitated. Also prisoners would fight for the first execution due to the blade dulling after executions
Can I get a source in the child executions?
I want to send it to a friend
I don't care if they suffer as long as they were guilty. My problem with the death penalty is that innocent people find themselves sentenced to death. It should be reserved for cases where there was no shred of doubt.
THIS.
I think that's reasonable.
But some idiots in this world actually think that death sentence should not exist regardless of the crime, what do you say about them thou, I think their moral compass malfunctioned due to a birth defect or something, even my fav atheist Alex o conner and Steven from rationality rules don't think the this should exist, pretty sad but ig opinions
@@negaro9113 Some people clearly deserve to lose their lives. The problem is we're using it too broadly, sometimes in circumstantial cases. We need to be 100% sure the person did this. Any tiny little doubt should knock the sentence down to life without parole. At least the innocent have a fighting chance to clear their name and maybe get out. Can't get out of being dead.
true, like the 15/17-year-old boy; they didn't even have enough evidence for a life sentence leave alone an execution. But if the person is really guilty, like evil serial killers/rapists/murderers, then i don't care how the execution is done
I know there are some criminals out there who are truly evil but No way would I wanna be a witness to any of this
Amen
@Joseph Bleifus it’s truly mind blowing youd want to see someone die in a torturous way. No matter who they are.
@@hazel9451 I would. Arsonists deserve it the worst in my opinion
0:29 he has a taco in his hand 🌮
What’s interesting about Lockett’s case: Johnny Zellmer, the doctor who messed up, broke the oath-is still practicing. I have no clue how this works
i mean its kind of like politicians, their supposed to uphold the constitution and be representatives of their constituents
There's no punishment for breaking the oath. It could lead to charges of medical malpractice, but that's only if the case is solid enough.
@@SlyFan-mp8dc that’s only because no such law exists, that’s why there’s no punishment. Why do they give the oath in the first place then?
To me, a doctor who sworn not to harm and harmed is like a soldier who sworn to defend and switched sides.
@@kilovolt2494 Despite being just a formal gesture, those in the medical field take it very seriously. They know that their work puts other people's life in their hands.
@@SlyFan-mp8dc apparently, they don’t take it serious enough if this guy is still practicing. Prove me wrong🤷🏻♂️
My favorite Darkwing Duck quote:
Megavolt is afraid of me! I’ve sent him to the electric chair… TWICE!
The infographics show: Be Civil and respectful
Also The infographics show: “if you’re so way inclined”
The first use of the electric chair actually led to the procedure of shaving an inmate’s head before they’re executed in it. When it was used on the inmate, his hair caught fire, his skin started to char, and he burned to death while simultaneously being electrocuted to death.
The two electronic chair stories instantly reminded me of the film by Stephan Spielberg "The Green Mile" where the French guy gets fried after Percy purposely doesn't wet the sponge. I wonder how many times this has happened. Or if Spielberg read a story of one of the men in this video and that's how he came up with the idea. What is described in this video is exactly what happens in The Green Mile. Face eyes and mouth with flames coming out of them and the terrible stench of burning hum flesh. It essentially cooks your entire body from within. Imagine the pain as your brain fries and other organs. Another horrific way of execution. Even when it works it's must be painful.
that scene haunted me as a kid for a very long time. can't imagine going through that
I think the electric chair rocks !
A man survived the first round of electric chair and said it tasted like cold peanut butter
What's an electronic chair?
And Spielberg had nothing to do with that movie.
I love how the title is always so detailed while the video is simple. I love it
Y'all missed Wenseslao Moguel. Survived 9 gunshots including one to the head from a firing squad. Look it up
The Good Wife discussed this in an episode.
If carrying out an execution is painful to the convict to a considerable degree, it can be considered cruel and unusual punishment - which is a violation of the 8th Amendment.
Even convicts have rights!
The convicts victims did as well. Before being horribly tortured, mutilated and murdered.
@@SangoProductions213 Yes, they did. But should society lower themselves to the convict's level then? Why is life in prison, without chance of ever coming back to society not enough? So many innocent people have received the death sentence. This is why you won't find this in Europe anymore. The USA is really behind in this.
@@HaagseDannyKalf Why is living on the victim's family's dime sufficient?
Don't get me wrong. The pompous government's obsession with "pretty" executions rather than cost effective ... or even simply reliable executions is a problem.
But its a tangential problem.
@@SangoProductions213 Because history has shown there is always a chance that the convicted is in fact not guilty, or that there were certain circumstances which should have been taken into account during the trial (such as the suspect having a mental illness). So many people have been executed, only to be shown innocent later when it was too late. Also, even the most evil person is still a human being. Locking such a person away for life, without a chance to come out of prison, still serves the purpose of removing that person from society. The death penalty also doesn't have the intended effect of deterring people from committing crimes. Executing people simply doesn't make sense. It's a thing of the past.
The chances of being murdered in America are higher than other countries which don't have the death penalty. This shows that it doesn't work. It's supposed to be a deterrent which is a very old fashioned idea to my mind.
Fun Fact: People who were executed by guillotine fought to be first because the blade gets dull after each use and on later people might not even chop their heads completely off and they would experience immense pain and would not be killed
Execution should be illegal, no matter how bad the person is or the thing he did. It isn't our job to execute or punish the sinner we leave that to the lords hand
Being an Electrician, I've had 3 bad shocks. One was 270 v, another 220 v, and the last one was 120v.
I survived, because I learned how to protect my self from dying by electrocuted.
The simple lessons is to work with one hand.
As long as the current doesn't go threw your heart you will survive.
Foreinstance it my left hand touched a hot conductor and my right hand was grounded, then current would pass threw my heart.
Potentiometer scars on left hand. Attempting to fine tune my ham radio. A real boat anchor ... Had one arm free, experienced exactly what you are describing. Not fun, the zap was memorable.
@@patsulek1570 You probably got a worse shock then I did.
My 220 v. Shock was the weirdest. I was re-wiring a panel box in a gas station. We were converting the gas stations from a repair garage to a stop & go store.
There was a lose wire in the panel box. I grabbed the wire and was looking for the breaker it belonged to.
When I came to the breaker, my hand became a conductor. I could feel the electricity going over my hand.
I is right when they say electricity travels over the wires and not threw the wire.
I was not shocked. I actually laughed, because I couldn't pull my hand away. I remembered my training. I only used one hand in the panel.
I took my free hand, and chopped at the hand on the conductor. It fell away from the panel, and I was safe.
If I had touched the grounded panel, then I would be dead.
This was my first job as an Electrician, and I was working for a contractor as the only Electrician.
The gas station was operating while I was rewiring the panel.
After I was freed from the electrical current, I laughed, and continued working.
I realize that I could have been killed, but I needed to become an electrician more then my fear of dying.
I was 40 years old trying to transfer from being a truck driver to an electrician. After 2 back surgeries, I had to change professions.
That was 30 years ago and I retired as an Electrician.
A property set up firing squad, aimed by machine, all but eliminates the cruelty part of an execution. Even if one gun fails, the others won't.
Your animations look great and I like it when y’all use real images. Y’all should do it more often.
Title: What happens when the execution fails
Me: More pain that’s what
The rabbit hole I go........
Why are these videos just so dang addictive😫😫
How are you aloud to send someone to death when they are 15 and there is very little evidence against him?
@@averageminecraftenjoyer9419 That's a child!
@@averageminecraftenjoyer9419 ....
@@Spectre-69 oops mb read the comment again
@@vincenthendersonjr5825 wait no read the comment again
They aren't anymore.
Is a bullet to the head really that in humane? Like I legit don’t know it just seems easier for everybody
Would think so
Lethal injection is painless, hanging if done right is painless, a bullet to the head is much more painful
The brain might not have nerves but the skin, skull and meningitis all around it do
Imagine the bullet to the head fails to lol
@@zyzzenjoyer7825 if they do the injection right but we’re talking the US south lol. Not the most humane folks overall
@@zyzzenjoyer7825 Your dead in milliseconds, you could say that is also painless as your nerves would be firing the moment you are reaching the point where your dead. You wouldnt feel a shot to the head. IF you survived, recock and fire....I see this as a less painful way to go even on failure.
The Lockit family has every legal right to get everything they’re entitled, it’s not fair that they just get to put someone else in horrible agonizing pain and just get to go on with their lives like nothing happened😓, yes I know that the Lockit family sued them but still. The pain that family must have endured watching that man suffer.
I'd rather see any monies awarded over a tort resulting from a botched execution to be passed on to the victim(s) of the condemned.
Y’all gotta understand these people are being put to death for killing other people
@@Itsweefo oh yeah you right you right
@@Technopath894 you good 😅 I forgot too. Think of the reason why some of them fail so the person feel the pain. That’s Karma Get back lol now if the person was was actually innocent and they went through that is actually very sad.
@@Itsweefo one of the people were Willy Francis and he was innocent, plus they barley had any evidence and he was only 17
In some firing squad executions, the condemned paid the riflemen to make a clean shot. Notable cases include Andreas Hofer (Tyrolean Patriot) and Maximilian von Hapsburg (Emperor of Mexico).
I have so many questions about that last guy...
@@notme8232 the short version is he was an Austrian duke who was given the crown by napoleon, while France and the UK both recognized his government the us backed the Republican government that Mexico had prior to his rise to power. We didn’t help much because the civil war but after the civil war we armed the Republican forces under President Juarez and when Austria withdrew in part due to the Austro-Prussian war he was defeated and executed in 1867
@@RageUnchained you say "we" like you had anything to do with it. Does it gives you a sense of achievement? A sense of belonging? I noticed peasants who love football always say "we" when they talk about their team.
@@amg863 u sound like a nerd
@@amg863 Bruh get some purpose in your life
That execution of Clayton Locket shocks me
"We don't have the right poison"
"Okay just get the draino"...
Honestly they earn their freedom
Not really because it can be a insane murderer
@@bobtheturtle6490 I was just about to say that
Uhhhhh no lol. Just no
If they survive for about 30 minutes or an hour through it they should just be given life at that point
1:22 "A doctor came in wearing a covid mask and checks vital signs" lol what
Covid mask? Really? Lol
Well we wouldn't want to accidentally give him covid while we're injecting poison into him lol.
Fun fact: it’s NEVER a medical professional giving the doses for lethal injection. That would go against their oath to “do no harm”. That’s why it’s botched sometimes. That and the veins collapsing due to a lot of drug use among prisoners.
Lockett suffered badly. Ik he committed a crime but being tortured like that isn't a way to punish someone
Ik they should have just released him off the gurney and took him to the hospital to be saved
Right
Just look at how complicated is the moral law rule itself. Capital punishments were different these days, but even then survival instinct even when mostly killed in these situations might still trigger in defiance.
0:05 what could go wrong? the prisoner dies?
Best example of a failed execution Nearly- Headless Nick!!!!!!!!
Nah, he didn't survive.
@@thitsugaya1224 it was still a botched execution, he survived like 5 blows before he died didn't he?
@@sxnny_dae4258 that is actually correct and fully canon
This is really inhumane , hopefully they get rid of these executions soon
There is no reason to get rid of the death sentence there are quite a few crimes that deserve death
If they deserve it whats the problem?
@@thebrunetteinroom7 wtf
@@thebrunetteinroom7 right
@@thebrunetteinroom7 Why don't you get executed and it gets botched? Yes, they deserve being killed, but the level of pain that they experience shouldn't be ignored because "Oh, who cares! They deserved it!"
"Flames erupting from the eyes"
Yeah I think that's enough TH-cam for a day.
I still think death sentences shouldn’t be legal
These dudes must have some plot armor
4:24 - Yes, I learned in the applicable The Good Wife episode, oftentimes, a doctor or nurse is not involved in an execution because it violates the Hippocratic oath.
It is true, the anticipation of death is far more horrifying than the actual death itself.
It appears that prisons are a law unto themselves when conducting executions and that it takes exceptional circumstances for prisons to call them off. The quote from the Supreme Court really spells out the punitive philosophy behind them.
The fact that some doctors don't participate in lethal injections because it contravenes the Hippocratic Oath leaves the procedure way open to botching if it is performed by laypeople. Joseph Wood gasping for 2 hours on the gurney in Arizona - - it doesn't get worse than that.
But yet some MDs, especially those of, as one Archibald Bunker of 704 Hauser St, Queens, NY would put it, "Dat TRIBE, dere...", who express misgivings at participating in a lawful execution have no qualms about ending the lives of the unborn because, unfortunately, that too, is perfectly LEGAL...and for them, PROFITABLE.
@Douglas Self and? The pro life also tend to be pro death penalty like yourself, so what is your point, that the other side is a equally hypocritical? You are a dunce.
They're not exactly laypeople. They're generally trained to do their tasks (e.g. inserting IVs).
Prisons aren't a law - they're a business, at least in the US. The proprietors of prisons expect returns on their investment, and inmates will get traded back and forth depending on supply and demand. Not enough inmates to go around? Just lobby the local constabularies to arrest more people instead of letting them go.
@@Zorothegallade-rpg wouldn't public prisons be more answerable to the law than private prisons? They need a judge to sign the death warrant. To me it's more troubling that judges and prosecutors are elected officials and can't administer the law without political pressure. The fact that incarceration is an industry in itself is also unsettling.
*Keep thinking of that Monty Python skit..*
"He is dead."
"No, I am not. I am getting better!"
"No.. no.. no.. you're dying!!"
"I feel great!!"
Isn't there something you can do?
(thwack!)
Ah, thanks very much.
Not at all. See ya Thursday.
All this could be avoided if executions were carried out with buckshot to the back of the head (100% success rate)
and cheapest opition
Except there truly are innocent people on death row.. how would you ensure the person who’s bring executed is truly guilty ? Like the guy who was supposed to be hung
@@Liquethemodel not even part of the question but sure
@@Liquethemodel the same way you confirm only guilty people are arrested.
Problem with that is it can get messy, and some families ACTUALLY still care for their family members enough to give them a proper burial. No one who used to love you or still loves you wants to see you headless, that's just common sense man.
This video outlines a small aspect of what is wrong with the death penalty. It doesn’t deter crime, it’s costly on taxpayers. The legal system in the US is flawed.
Nobody cares about deterrence, everyone is free to make the same mistakes and pay the same price if that's what they want. It's about justice and making sure they never offend again.
@@amg863 prison isn’t for punishment it’s to keep civilians safe.... death penalty is completely pointless, life in prison does the same thing
“Covid got him before the drug could”😭😭
It's quite a rarity that the 'last words' of the prisoner involve professions of innocence. Eh, given they've nothing to lose, i would be rather inclined to believe them.
Actually if u get decapitated ur still able to feel and sometimes are able to still blink for about thirty seconds so it's Actually worse
When I was in prison, this one guy who had a life sentence, though if you where pronounced dead and came back to life, then they would release him because technically he served his "life" sentence..rofl, talking about holding on to hope..lol
bruh, lol :)
Hilarious
@@kickadick102 ikr? also i subbed to your channel.
@@Abandonedforever804 why? I don't post anything
@@kickadick102 i just did
I find it pretty incredible that the man who could not be hanged placed his trust in the Lord and was saved from the likely wrongful execution... Regardless if you're a Christian or not, that's amazing.
I'd be so mad if my execution failed. It's not easy getting a death sentence.
LOL i laughed a little too hard at that
Just imagine actually being innocent but getting the death penalty…
In Australia, the death penalty got removed decades ago.
Infogrphics: what happens when an execution fails
Me: A LOT of pain
Infogrphics: But what REALLY happens?
Me:
1:56 Wrong leveeeeer!
@@alexstergiou247 pull the lever Cronk!
Why do we even have that lever? Get out of my way!
Lethal injection is never done by medical professionals. Just letting y'all know.
I know this has nothing to do with the video, but I just had a DELICIOUS CHEESE BURGER
Crucifixion is the cruelest form of execution. It takes days.
perfect
oh and don't get me wrong I support death penalty only for repeated child rapists, serial killers or someone who tortures their victim sadistically... also the proof has to be extensive and in no way just circumstantial
@@stewpitgal4136 Death penalty is one thing.... crucifixion is something else. Personally I'd rather be burned at the stake.
"The murderer who cheated death outside an alley way cheated death once again."
How can somebody enjoy a meal an hour before execution??..
I know!!!!
I love how I learn more here then at school
11:41 This one was not their fault, the convict was the one foolishly using cigarettes
Firing squad is so much simpler, painless, faster, and more importantly much cheaper.
There is no painless death and no one have the right to take anyone's life
The video convinced me that we should end the death penalty. Even execution methods said to be quick and painless can turn long and agonizing, and you might not even have the right person. In a matter of life and death there should be no room for error.
The video is making a more convincing case that the US is a messed up dumb judiciary system that sentences without correct evidence. They even force you to admit guilt by making a plea deal. Death penalty isn’t the problem here. It is the entire injustice system and process of finding a verdict
Doctor at the time of becoming doctor : "I shall never intentionally do or administer anything to the overall harm of my patients."
Doctor at 5:15 of this video : I am gonna pretend I didn't say anything like that
One of the most painful ways to die is to see your loved one laugh at your death after they themselves killed you
I just cannot understand why executions in the US are so barbaric. I have had several operations under general anaesthetic, I was given a painless injection, and 3 seconds later I was fast asleep. They could have sawn me in half with a rusty saw, I wouldn't feel a thing.
3:34 "i didn't know i had to wet the sponge"
I didn’t know the sponge was supposed to be wet.”
The way the characters move their heads in the video makes me think of the pain people actually experienced 😔
I love y’all’s channel.
Can't imagine how many innocent men where murdered in the death row...
Oh, I thought it becomes Torchwood: Miracle Day
The guillotine is probably the most humane, if made to todays standards.
They did research on this topic and found firing squad is the most humane
Well there's evidence that shows you can be alive for up to 10 seconds after beheading
@@emileeso9597 have you seen Joe Scott's video?
@@emileeso9597 I’d take ten seconds over a botched electric chair attempt though.
What happens if the blade becomes dull?
You are wrong, the best it helium...
With helium, there's no oxygen starvation, so you don't know that you're dying or feel stressed by not breathing oxygen.
It's super quick, 1st breath, unconscious, 2nd breath heart stops, 3rd breath you're gone.
2:09 He believed in God. He was blessed by not getting oofed
Firing squad could fix some of these problems
Killing people is wrong under any circumstance
In the UK no one who was known to be dying or seriously ill was sent to the hangman.
This was a very interesting video 🙂
Idea: what if a person suffered an Infinite Loop of Deaths
If diavolo is in the vid then it’s cannon
Giorno
As someone who is a "hard stick" (inability for phlebotomists to find a vein) due to past drug use, i can confirm the difficulties they experience trying to access a vein. I now have a blood cancer (polycythemia) which requires monthly blood draws and what they do is send me to the hospital for them to perform either a MID-line or a PIC-line. This procedure is done using an ultrasound to find a deep vein (usually on the underside of my bicep). The pic-line has a long IV tubeline (vs. the mid-line which is considerably shorter) inserted into the vein that runs all the way next to your heart. For my monthly blood draw, i get a mid-line inserted as it a short-term use option. The pic-line is usually inserted when they have a long-term necessity for an IV (eg, an extended hospital stay) .
All to say, they "should have" offered this option to the Death Row inmate PRIOR to his execution. Alternatively, medical professionals should also know about intravenous method through the neck as an option. I know they mentioned this in the video ("let's go through the jugular...") but for some reason that too wasnt successful?!?
They should have already been made aware of a patient's pastmedical history (e.g. past drug use, hence, collapsed veins) and thus been better prepared. This sounds like either:
A) Bush league medical staff
B) Apathetic level of care towards a death row patient
Im leaning towards (B.), but who knows? Maybe there was another option I'm unaware of....🤔
Why is it so addictive to watch there videos? I mean, i came for just 1 video and i already watched 7
I'm a French 🇫🇷 and my country has abolished the death penalty
And before that, it was the guillotine that was used to do the job. I think it was the best solution. I don't know why other countries like USA didn't use it...
because it's french LOL
We did for a very short while.
@@specmage1247 In Portugal, we were the firsts to abolish the death penaltie in 1852
@@rubengomes901 no under Maharaja Ranjit Singh of sikh Empire death penalty was banned from 1801 to 1839. Even before that there was a Japanese emperor who abolished death penalty as long as he ruled in around 800s.
@@sarthakmaan7075 In Europe we were the firsts
9mm will do the job
my final for government was modeling the process of passing a bill. We had to create a vein, present it to the class, then the class would vote on if it gets passed or not. My bill was banishing the death penalty via lethal injection. It was pretty convincing and passed
I've never understood how veterinarians can put down millions of pets every year, and we've had firing squads for over 100 years, but when it comes to executing people the officials always make it sound like it's mission impossible.
Killing people has never been hard. Guns, displacing the air in a room, and a syringe full of morphine has always worked, and been minimally cruel...
The death penalty shouldn't even exist. 🤬