writethejourney is absolutely sure that:
Click here to cancel reply. Name Email Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email. Your comment Copyright Theme by Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson. Get a free blog at WordPress.com . Subscribe to feed.
writethejourney intervenes and adds:
6 comments Comments feed for this article July 25, 2009 at 11:42 am greta Thank you for keeping me informed and for keeping this important issue alive. I venture to say that if he were white the court would look at the facts, stay the execution, and call for a retrial. This is a travesty! Reply
writethejourney tells the real story:
07/28   Junious Diggs               Pennsylvania    !!!Stayed!!! for further appeals07/28   Clifton Williams             Texas             !!!Stayed!!!
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief shows how it is done:
There may be as many as 20 Ohio death row inmates now eligible for a date. About the only person who can slow this pace is Gov. Ted Strickland. After the legal options expire, inmates beg for clemency, a request that can be granted only by the governor. The answer is usually no.
But writethejourney says that's not all:
Anyone interested in justice will demand a fair, thorough look at both sides of this or any case. Here is the side that the pro Troy Davis faction is, intentionally, not presenting.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief is rather skeptical:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
writethejourney can't forget that:
A former opponent of capital punishment, he has written and granted interviews about, testified on and debated the subject of the death penalty, extensively and internationally.
Before going any further, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief wants to get this straight:
"There is an incredible amount of work that goes into one of these cases, and to ask people to do it faster than it is normally done is unacceptable," he said. "Shortcuts are going to happen."
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief brings some great news:
About a dozen inmates were already close to getting an execution date, meaning they had exhausted all of their appeals, or nearly done so, when the moratorium started in 2007. Meanwhile, the appeals process for other Ohio inmates never stopped. So, when the state returned to scheduling executions, the pool of eligible inmates had grown.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has another idea:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Friday, August 14, 2009
John Fautenberry From: Writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief /26692852
As writethejourney says:
In contrast, writethejourney replies:
Anyone interested in justice will demand a fair, thorough look at both sides of this or any case. Here is the side that the pro Troy Davis faction is, intentionally, not presenting.
In other words, writethejourney puts it this way:
Click here to cancel reply. Name Email Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email. Your comment Copyright Theme by Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson. Get a free blog at WordPress.com . Subscribe to feed.
Despite the previous arguments, writethejourney has many reasons to think otherwise:
Blog Facts Disclosure Policy Friends BCharmer Life Happily Even After Highliners and Homecomings Motherhood 5 Minutes For Mom DivinelyWritten exhale. return to center. Forget-me-not Days Motherlogue Moxie Mom Natalie s Notes The Beautification Project The Dundee Writer
writethejourney brings more details:
Reply July 26, 2009 at 7:38 pm nathalie Petition signed. This is just insane. Thanks for the information. Reply
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks that the problem is:
"There is an incredible amount of work that goes into one of these cases, and to ask people to do it faster than it is normally done is unacceptable," he said. "Shortcuts are going to happen."
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks about it:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief states that:
There may be as many as 20 Ohio death row inmates now eligible for a date. About the only person who can slow this pace is Gov. Ted Strickland. After the legal options expire, inmates beg for clemency, a request that can be granted only by the governor. The answer is usually no.
In response, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief claims:
There may be as many as 20 Ohio death row inmates now eligible for a date. About the only person who can slow this pace is Gov. Ted Strickland. After the legal options expire, inm ates beg for clemency, a request that can be granted only by the governor. The answer is usually no.
Despite the previous arguments, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has many reasons to think otherwise:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
In contrast, writethejourney replies:
Anyone interested in justice will demand a fair, thorough look at both sides of this or any case. Here is the side that the pro Troy Davis faction is, intentionally, not presenting.
In other words, writethejourney puts it this way:
Click here to cancel reply. Name Email Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email. Your comment Copyright Theme by Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson. Get a free blog at WordPress.com . Subscribe to feed.
Despite the previous arguments, writethejourney has many reasons to think otherwise:
Blog Facts Disclosure Policy Friends BCharmer Life Happily Even After Highliners and Homecomings Motherhood 5 Minutes For Mom DivinelyWritten exhale. return to center. Forget-me-not Days Motherlogue Moxie Mom Natalie s Notes The Beautification Project The Dundee Writer
writethejourney brings more details:
Reply July 26, 2009 at 7:38 pm nathalie Petition signed. This is just insane. Thanks for the information. Reply
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks that the problem is:
"There is an incredible amount of work that goes into one of these cases, and to ask people to do it faster than it is normally done is unacceptable," he said. "Shortcuts are going to happen."
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks about it:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief states that:
There may be as many as 20 Ohio death row inmates now eligible for a date. About the only person who can slow this pace is Gov. Ted Strickland. After the legal options expire, inmates beg for clemency, a request that can be granted only by the governor. The answer is usually no.
In response, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief claims:
There may be as many as 20 Ohio death row inmates now eligible for a date. About the only person who can slow this pace is Gov. Ted Strickland. After the legal options expire, inm ates beg for clemency, a request that can be granted only by the governor. The answer is usually no.
Despite the previous arguments, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has many reasons to think otherwise:
While county prosecutors request execution dates for death-row inmates, it is the Ohio attorney general's office that typically has to step in to see that the punishment is carried out, and the office often acts as an advocate for victims' families.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Thursday, August 13, 2009
John Fautenberry From: Writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Ajohnson@dispatch.com ChrisMonty All4freehere Mylifeofcrime Mylifeofcrime /26667051
However, writethejourney states that:
Update on Troy Davis « Write the Journey Write the Journey Motherhood and Writing. Peace and Politics. Home About this Blog Disclosure Contact Why this Title? How do I comment? Subscribe to feed
Despite the previous arguments, writethejourney has many reasons to think otherwise:
Peace and Faith Sojourners Politics Bill Moyers Democracy Now! t r u t h o u t The Mudflats Writing Dalai Mama Dishes Emerging Author Molly Gloss Writer Mama Blog Writers Inspired
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has another idea:
Several inmates had also won stays of execution by joining Cooey's case. But when the case was dismissed in 2008, those other inmates were added back to the list of those eligible for execution.
In addition to this, writethejourney states:
July 26, 2009 at 12:21 pm Dudley Sharp UPDATED: Troy Davis: Both sides need to be told Dudley Sharp, contact info below
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
The murder occurred in 1989. (2) THE PAROLE BOARD S CONSIDERATION OF THE TROY ANTHONY DAVIS CASE , 9/22/08, http://www.pap.state.ga.us/opencms/opencms/
ajohnson@dispatch.com is rather skeptical:
So when it came time for the traditional "last words" yesterday just before he was executed, Fautenberry had none. He died silently and passively at 10:37 a.m. at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility.
writethejourney says it all comes down to this:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
ajohnson@dispatch.com is rather skeptical:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
ChrisMonty comes with the facts:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
Similarly, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief adds:
In the fall of 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a Kentucky case challenging whether that state's lethal injection process, similar to Ohio's, was constitutional. Every state with a death penalty uses lethal injection. So while the court deliberated, executions everywhere stopped.
As a result of that, all4freehere belives:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four people in three other states â€" Alaska, Oregon and New Jersey â€" during a five-month period in late 1990 and early 1991.
Still being unsure, all4freehere asks:
The U.S. Supreme Court denied Fautenberry s request to delay his execution about an hour before the injection was to take place.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks differently:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
Despite the previous arguments, mylifeofcrime has many reasons to think otherwise:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief considers that:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
In response, mylifeofcrime claims:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com ChrisMonty all4freehere mylifeofcrime mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Update on Troy Davis « Write the Journey Write the Journey Motherhood and Writing. Peace and Politics. Home About this Blog Disclosure Contact Why this Title? How do I comment? Subscribe to feed
Despite the previous arguments, writethejourney has many reasons to think otherwise:
Peace and Faith Sojourners Politics Bill Moyers Democracy Now! t r u t h o u t The Mudflats Writing Dalai Mama Dishes Emerging Author Molly Gloss Writer Mama Blog Writers Inspired
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has another idea:
Several inmates had also won stays of execution by joining Cooey's case. But when the case was dismissed in 2008, those other inmates were added back to the list of those eligible for execution.
In addition to this, writethejourney states:
July 26, 2009 at 12:21 pm Dudley Sharp UPDATED: Troy Davis: Both sides need to be told Dudley Sharp, contact info below
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
The murder occurred in 1989. (2) THE PAROLE BOARD S CONSIDERATION OF THE TROY ANTHONY DAVIS CASE , 9/22/08, http://www.pap.state.ga.us/opencms/opencms/
ajohnson@dispatch.com is rather skeptical:
So when it came time for the traditional "last words" yesterday just before he was executed, Fautenberry had none. He died silently and passively at 10:37 a.m. at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility.
writethejourney says it all comes down to this:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
ajohnson@dispatch.com is rather skeptical:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
ChrisMonty comes with the facts:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
Similarly, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief adds:
In the fall of 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a Kentucky case challenging whether that state's lethal injection process, similar to Ohio's, was constitutional. Every state with a death penalty uses lethal injection. So while the court deliberated, executions everywhere stopped.
As a result of that, all4freehere belives:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four people in three other states â€" Alaska, Oregon and New Jersey â€" during a five-month period in late 1990 and early 1991.
Still being unsure, all4freehere asks:
The U.S. Supreme Court denied Fautenberry s request to delay his execution about an hour before the injection was to take place.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks differently:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
Despite the previous arguments, mylifeofcrime has many reasons to think otherwise:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief considers that:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
In response, mylifeofcrime claims:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com ChrisMonty all4freehere mylifeofcrime mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
John Fautenberry From: Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Ajohnson@dispatch.com Writethejourney Mylifeofcrime ChrisMonty Joe Mylifeofcrime /26667055
For example, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief considers:
Executions are coming too fast, Ohio Public Defender Tim Young saysPosted by Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief August 10, 2009 09:01AM
But ajohnson@dispatch.com says that's not all:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
But Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has a different opinion:
The court in April 2008 upheld the Kentucky process, and Ohio later that year executed two men, including Richard Cooey from Summit County. Cooey had staved off execution for years, winning reprieves by claiming Ohio's three-drug concoction was tantamount to cruel and unusual punishment.
writethejourney intervenes and adds:
Dudley Sharp, Justice Matters e-mail sharpjfa@aol.com 713-622-5491, Houston, TexasMr. Sharp has appeared on ABC, BBC, CBS, CNN, C-SPAN, FOX, NBC, NPR, PBS, VOA and many other TV and radio networks, on such programs as Nightline, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, The O Reilly Factor, etc., has been quoted in newspapers throughout the world and is a published author.
Similarly, writethejourney adds:
07/21   Marvallous Keene           Ohio                executed 07/23   Roderick Newton             Texas              scheduled Next Week (07/27/09-08/02/09) see next Execution Log for details
In contrast, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief replies:
Attorney General Richard Cordray said he couldn't help but notice the stepped-up rate of executions and the burden that could pose on the system and families. But his office is prepared, he said.
Meanwhile, writethejourney came up with this idea:
Educate yourself on Troy s case by clicking here . Sign a petition asking that the new District Attorney in Savannah reopen Troy s case by clicking here .
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief objects:
"I know we have to acknowledge we have one of the larger death rows in the country," said Kevin Werner, executive director of Ohioans to Stop Executions. "But I think we have to be aware that this doesn't make executions OK or a good thing."
writethejourney is not really sure about that:
Educate yourself on Troy s case by clicking here . Sign a petition asking that the new District Attorney in Savannah reopen Troy s case by clicking here .
Still not being convinced, mylifeofcrime replies:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
But writethejourney says that's not all:
Update on Troy Davis July 25, 2009 in Peace , Politics | Tags: Death Penalty , Laws , Race I last posted about Troy Davis and his case last fall and recently checked a somewhat neglected email account to find a message from the Amnesty International group I worked with in another state. The June 30 email said,
ChrisMonty tells the real story:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief states that:
That could mean that by year's end, Ohio will have executed eight men in the final seven months of 2009. The previous high was seven in all of 2004.
Joe explains:
UpTake UpTake Travel Writer Subscribe to this blog's feed Subscribe to my Podcast
As mylifeofcrime says:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
Joe is not really sure about that:
Recent Comments heyjoe on Blogging at 35,000 feet heyjoe on Last Breakfast, Last Supper; whatever TheSoniaShow on Last Breakfast, Last Supper; whatever Lisa on Blogging at 35,000 feet heyjoe on Tennessee mish-mash heyjoe on Blogging at 35,000 feet Jenny on Blogging at 35,000 feet Erin O Brien on Tennessee mish-mash heyjoe on Tennessee mish-mash Keith H. Baldwin on Tennessee mish-mash
mylifeofcrime does a quick recap:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
However, ChrisMonty thinks differently:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
Sources:
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com writethejourney mylifeofcrime ChrisMonty Joe mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Executions are coming too fast, Ohio Public Defender Tim Young saysPosted by Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief August 10, 2009 09:01AM
But ajohnson@dispatch.com says that's not all:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
But Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has a different opinion:
The court in April 2008 upheld the Kentucky process, and Ohio later that year executed two men, including Richard Cooey from Summit County. Cooey had staved off execution for years, winning reprieves by claiming Ohio's three-drug concoction was tantamount to cruel and unusual punishment.
writethejourney intervenes and adds:
Dudley Sharp, Justice Matters e-mail sharpjfa@aol.com 713-622-5491, Houston, TexasMr. Sharp has appeared on ABC, BBC, CBS, CNN, C-SPAN, FOX, NBC, NPR, PBS, VOA and many other TV and radio networks, on such programs as Nightline, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, The O Reilly Factor, etc., has been quoted in newspapers throughout the world and is a published author.
Similarly, writethejourney adds:
07/21   Marvallous Keene           Ohio                executed 07/23   Roderick Newton             Texas              scheduled Next Week (07/27/09-08/02/09) see next Execution Log for details
In contrast, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief replies:
Attorney General Richard Cordray said he couldn't help but notice the stepped-up rate of executions and the burden that could pose on the system and families. But his office is prepared, he said.
Meanwhile, writethejourney came up with this idea:
Educate yourself on Troy s case by clicking here . Sign a petition asking that the new District Attorney in Savannah reopen Troy s case by clicking here .
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief objects:
"I know we have to acknowledge we have one of the larger death rows in the country," said Kevin Werner, executive director of Ohioans to Stop Executions. "But I think we have to be aware that this doesn't make executions OK or a good thing."
writethejourney is not really sure about that:
Educate yourself on Troy s case by clicking here . Sign a petition asking that the new District Attorney in Savannah reopen Troy s case by clicking here .
Still not being convinced, mylifeofcrime replies:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
But writethejourney says that's not all:
Update on Troy Davis July 25, 2009 in Peace , Politics | Tags: Death Penalty , Laws , Race I last posted about Troy Davis and his case last fall and recently checked a somewhat neglected email account to find a message from the Amnesty International group I worked with in another state. The June 30 email said,
ChrisMonty tells the real story:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
However, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief states that:
That could mean that by year's end, Ohio will have executed eight men in the final seven months of 2009. The previous high was seven in all of 2004.
Joe explains:
UpTake UpTake Travel Writer Subscribe to this blog's feed Subscribe to my Podcast
As mylifeofcrime says:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
Joe is not really sure about that:
Recent Comments heyjoe on Blogging at 35,000 feet heyjoe on Last Breakfast, Last Supper; whatever TheSoniaShow on Last Breakfast, Last Supper; whatever Lisa on Blogging at 35,000 feet heyjoe on Tennessee mish-mash heyjoe on Blogging at 35,000 feet Jenny on Blogging at 35,000 feet Erin O Brien on Tennessee mish-mash heyjoe on Tennessee mish-mash Keith H. Baldwin on Tennessee mish-mash
mylifeofcrime does a quick recap:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
However, ChrisMonty thinks differently:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
Sources:
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com writethejourney mylifeofcrime ChrisMonty Joe mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
John Fautenberry From: Writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ChrisMonty USA_Admiral Mylifeofcrime All4freehere Mylifeofcrime /26667056
writethejourney is absolutely sure that:
Archives August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008
writethejourney comes with the facts:
(1) Davis v Georgia, Georgia Supreme Court, 3/17/08 Full ruling http://www.gasupreme.us/pdf/s07a1758.pdf Summary http://www.gasupreme.us/op_summaries/mar_17.pdf
While it may be true, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief objects:
In the fall of 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a Kentucky case challenging whether that state's lethal injection process, similar to Ohio's, was constitutional. Every state with a death penalty uses lethal injection. So while the court deliberated, executions everywhere stopped.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief can't forget that:
They are coming too fast, argues Ohio Public Defender Tim Young, who worries that the burdens on state officials to carry out the tasks in rapid-fire succession could lead to careless mistakes.
In addition to this, writethejourney states:
Archives August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008
Before going any further, ChrisMonty wants to get this straight:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
writethejourney notices:
Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court delayed a decision on whether to grant Troy Davis an appeal until after it returns from recess in September. The court s decision (or non-decision) should be taken as a good sign. It gives us hope that at least some Supreme Court Justices may finally be waking up to the strong claims of innocence in this case and want to take more time to weigh the facts.
As USA_Admiral says:
RT's Ponderings 1 day ago Nobody Asked Me... 1 day ago In a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 1 day ago
writethejourney brings some great news:
Recent Comments abdi on Succinct Saturday: Travel Prep Louise on Fairy De-frocked Dudley Sharp on Update on Troy Davis writethejourney on Update on Troy Davis Liz on Update on Troy Davis nathalie on Update on Troy Davis Dudley Sharp on Update on Troy Davis greta on Update on Troy Davis
For this purpose, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief suggests:
But then another high-court case in late 2008 dealing with death row inmates' access to DNA testing in an effort to prove innocence slowed the rate of executions in Ohio and elsewhere. In June, however, the justices voted, in a split ruling, against giving inmates a federal right to the testing, and that reopened Ohio's death chamber for business again.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief does a quick recap:
Attorney General Richard Cordray said he couldn't help but notice the stepped-up rate of executions and the burden that could pose on the system and families. But his office is prepared, he said.
mylifeofcrime comes with a new idea:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
As a result of that, USA_Admiral belives:
RT's Ponderings 1 day ago Nobody Asked Me... 1 day ago In a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 1 day ago
all4freehere is rather skeptical:
1 Eamcet 2009 counselling notification " DEAR STUDENTS... u can check all the EAMCET 2009 COUNSE... " Read All (1) Comments
Having that in mind, ChrisMonty wonders:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
In contrast, mylifeofcrime replies:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
mylifeofcrime thinks about it:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ChrisMonty USA_Admiral mylifeofcrime all4freehere mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Archives August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008
writethejourney comes with the facts:
(1) Davis v Georgia, Georgia Supreme Court, 3/17/08 Full ruling http://www.gasupreme.us/pdf/s07a1758.pdf Summary http://www.gasupreme.us/op_summaries/mar_17.pdf
While it may be true, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief thinks:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief objects:
In the fall of 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a Kentucky case challenging whether that state's lethal injection process, similar to Ohio's, was constitutional. Every state with a death penalty uses lethal injection. So while the court deliberated, executions everywhere stopped.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief can't forget that:
They are coming too fast, argues Ohio Public Defender Tim Young, who worries that the burdens on state officials to carry out the tasks in rapid-fire succession could lead to careless mistakes.
In addition to this, writethejourney states:
Archives August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008
Before going any further, ChrisMonty wants to get this straight:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
writethejourney notices:
Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court delayed a decision on whether to grant Troy Davis an appeal until after it returns from recess in September. The court s decision (or non-decision) should be taken as a good sign. It gives us hope that at least some Supreme Court Justices may finally be waking up to the strong claims of innocence in this case and want to take more time to weigh the facts.
As USA_Admiral says:
RT's Ponderings 1 day ago Nobody Asked Me... 1 day ago In a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 1 day ago
writethejourney brings some great news:
Recent Comments abdi on Succinct Saturday: Travel Prep Louise on Fairy De-frocked Dudley Sharp on Update on Troy Davis writethejourney on Update on Troy Davis Liz on Update on Troy Davis nathalie on Update on Troy Davis Dudley Sharp on Update on Troy Davis greta on Update on Troy Davis
For this purpose, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief suggests:
But then another high-court case in late 2008 dealing with death row inmates' access to DNA testing in an effort to prove innocence slowed the rate of executions in Ohio and elsewhere. In June, however, the justices voted, in a split ruling, against giving inmates a federal right to the testing, and that reopened Ohio's death chamber for business again.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief does a quick recap:
Attorney General Richard Cordray said he couldn't help but notice the stepped-up rate of executions and the burden that could pose on the system and families. But his office is prepared, he said.
mylifeofcrime comes with a new idea:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
As a result of that, USA_Admiral belives:
RT's Ponderings 1 day ago Nobody Asked Me... 1 day ago In a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 1 day ago
all4freehere is rather skeptical:
1 Eamcet 2009 counselling notification " DEAR STUDENTS... u can check all the EAMCET 2009 COUNSE... " Read All (1) Comments
Having that in mind, ChrisMonty wonders:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four other individuals across 3 states Alaska, New Jersey, and Oregon, during a five-month period in 1990 and 1991.
In contrast, mylifeofcrime replies:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
mylifeofcrime thinks about it:
Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of follow-up comments via email.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ChrisMonty USA_Admiral mylifeofcrime all4freehere mylifeofcrime
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
John Fautenberry From: Writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Joe Mylifeofcrime Mylifeofcrime Ajohnson@dispatch.com /26667054
Before going any further, writethejourney wants to get this straight:
Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court delayed a decision on whether to grant Troy Davis an appeal until after it returns from recess in September. The court s decision (or non-decision) should be taken as a good sign. It gives us hope that at least some Supreme Court Justices may finally be waking up to the strong claims of innocence in this case and want to take more time to weigh the facts.
writethejourney might have an idea about it:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
writethejourney also takes into account the following fact:
Anyone interested in justice will demand a fair, thorough look at both sides of this or any case. Here is the side that the pro Troy Davis faction is, intentionally, not presenting.
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
Top photo courtesy of javacolleen ; I Support Troy Davis photo courtesy of Marco Garro (via Creative Commons ). Recent Posts Succinct Saturday: Travel Prep Update on Troy Davis Sick House Rules Things Heard Today Happy 100th!
writethejourney can't forget that:
Top Posts Derailed Update on Troy Davis Solstice Good Leads About this Blog Why this Title? Disclosure
In other words, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief puts it this way:
But then another high-court case in late 2008 dealing with death row inmates' access to DNA testing in an effort to prove innocence slowed the rate of executions in Ohio and elsewhere. In June, however, the justices voted, in a split ruling, against giving inmates a federal right to the testing, and that reopened Ohio's death chamber for business again.
In contrast, Joe replies:
UpTake UpTake Travel Writer Subscribe to this blog's feed Subscribe to my Podcast
In response, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief claims:
"This should never become ordinary, it should never become run-of-the-mill, it should never be a normal happening like the turning of a calendar page," Young said.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief might have an idea about it:
Strickland now faces an unusual death penalty dilemma. Jason Getsy is scheduled to die on Aug. 18. But the Ohio Parole Board, in a rare move, recommended the governor grant clemency, noting that Getsy's co-defendant was spared the death penalty. The family of Getsy's victim, meanwhile, is pleading for Strickland to carry out the sentence.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
Categories: Real Time News COLUMBUS -- The state of Ohio is lining up death-row inmates for execution at a feverish pace not seen here since capital punishment was reinstated a decade ago.
mylifeofcrime brings a word of caution:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief is rather skeptical:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
However, mylifeofcrime thinks differently:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
However, ajohnson@dispatch.com thinks differently:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Joe mylifeofcrime mylifeofcrime ajohnson@dispatch.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court delayed a decision on whether to grant Troy Davis an appeal until after it returns from recess in September. The court s decision (or non-decision) should be taken as a good sign. It gives us hope that at least some Supreme Court Justices may finally be waking up to the strong claims of innocence in this case and want to take more time to weigh the facts.
writethejourney might have an idea about it:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
writethejourney also takes into account the following fact:
Anyone interested in justice will demand a fair, thorough look at both sides of this or any case. Here is the side that the pro Troy Davis faction is, intentionally, not presenting.
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
Top photo courtesy of javacolleen ; I Support Troy Davis photo courtesy of Marco Garro (via Creative Commons ). Recent Posts Succinct Saturday: Travel Prep Update on Troy Davis Sick House Rules Things Heard Today Happy 100th!
writethejourney can't forget that:
Top Posts Derailed Update on Troy Davis Solstice Good Leads About this Blog Why this Title? Disclosure
In other words, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief puts it this way:
But then another high-court case in late 2008 dealing with death row inmates' access to DNA testing in an effort to prove innocence slowed the rate of executions in Ohio and elsewhere. In June, however, the justices voted, in a split ruling, against giving inmates a federal right to the testing, and that reopened Ohio's death chamber for business again.
In contrast, Joe replies:
UpTake UpTake Travel Writer Subscribe to this blog's feed Subscribe to my Podcast
In response, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief claims:
"This should never become ordinary, it should never become run-of-the-mill, it should never be a normal happening like the turning of a calendar page," Young said.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief might have an idea about it:
Strickland now faces an unusual death penalty dilemma. Jason Getsy is scheduled to die on Aug. 18. But the Ohio Parole Board, in a rare move, recommended the governor grant clemency, noting that Getsy's co-defendant was spared the death penalty. The family of Getsy's victim, meanwhile, is pleading for Strickland to carry out the sentence.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
Categories: Real Time News COLUMBUS -- The state of Ohio is lining up death-row inmates for execution at a feverish pace not seen here since capital punishment was reinstated a decade ago.
mylifeofcrime brings a word of caution:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief is rather skeptical:
While none of the upcoming executions are scheduled that close together, the pace isn't letting up. Ohio has executions planned for January and February, and at least two more inmates are awaiting their dreaded dates -- likely to come in March and April.
However, mylifeofcrime thinks differently:
2006 November: The Chicago Outfit 2007 April: Missing Adults 2007 August: Children Who Kill Their Parents
However, ajohnson@dispatch.com thinks differently:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
Sources:
writethejourney Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Joe mylifeofcrime mylifeofcrime ajohnson@dispatch.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
John Fautenberry From: Writethejourney Mylifeofcrime All4freehere Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief Ajohnson@dispatch.com /26667053
Thinking that's not all, writethejourney adds:
(4) Officer Mark Allen MacPhail: The family of murdered Officer MacPhail fully believes that Troy Davis murdered their loved one and that the evidence is supportive of that opinion. http://www.markallenmacphail.com/
mylifeofcrime brings some great news:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
all4freehere sees it this way:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four people in three other states â€" Alaska, Oregon and New Jersey â€" during a five-month period in late 1990 and early 1991.
As writethejourney says:
After an exhaustive review of all available information regarding the Troy Davis case and after considering all possible reasons for granting clemency, the Board has determined that clemency is not warranted.
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
For this purpose, writethejourney suggests:
Top Posts Derailed Update on Troy Davis Solstice Good Leads About this Blog Why this Title? Disclosure
Meanwhile, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief came up with this idea:
Also, Ohio's death row -- with 168 men and one woman -- is chock full of inmates who were sentenced in the 1980s and early 1990s, before life without parole was a sentencing option. Many are now running out of appeal options.
For this reason, writethejourney says:
Reply July 26, 2009 at 7:38 pm nathalie Petition signed. This is just insane. Thanks for the information. Reply
Before going any further, mylifeofcrime wants to get this straight:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
Despite the previous arguments, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has many reasons to think otherwise:
The governor has repeatedly said he is uncomfortable with controlling the fate of inmates but always adds that it is his duty to follow the law.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief comes with the facts:
Several inmates had also won stays of execution by joining Cooey's case. But when the case was dismissed in 20 08, those other inmates were added back to the list of those eligible for execution.
ajohnson@dispatch.com also takes into account the following fact:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
mylifeofcrime does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
For this reason, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief says:
Strickland now faces an unusual death penalty dilemma. Jason Getsy is scheduled to die on Aug. 18. But the Ohio Parole Board, in a rare move, recommended the governor grant clemency, noting that Getsy's co-defendant was spared the death penalty. The family of Getsy's victim, meanwhile, is pleading for Strickland to carry out the sentence.
mylifeofcrime tells the real story:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
Sources:
writethejourney mylifeofcrime all4freehere Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
(4) Officer Mark Allen MacPhail: The family of murdered Officer MacPhail fully believes that Troy Davis murdered their loved one and that the evidence is supportive of that opinion. http://www.markallenmacphail.com/
mylifeofcrime brings some great news:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
all4freehere sees it this way:
Fautenberry also confessed to killing a four people in three other states â€" Alaska, Oregon and New Jersey â€" during a five-month period in late 1990 and early 1991.
As writethejourney says:
After an exhaustive review of all available information regarding the Troy Davis case and after considering all possible reasons for granting clemency, the Board has determined that clemency is not warranted.
Furthermore, writethejourney claims:
Not simply an emotional and understandable plea for justice, but a detailed factual review of the case.(5) Death and Dying , by Cliff Green, LIKE THE DEW, 7/22/09, http://likethedew.com/2009/07/22/death-and-dying/
For this purpose, writethejourney suggests:
Top Posts Derailed Update on Troy Davis Solstice Good Leads About this Blog Why this Title? Disclosure
Meanwhile, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief came up with this idea:
Also, Ohio's death row -- with 168 men and one woman -- is chock full of inmates who were sentenced in the 1980s and early 1990s, before life without parole was a sentencing option. Many are now running out of appeal options.
For this reason, writethejourney says:
Reply July 26, 2009 at 7:38 pm nathalie Petition signed. This is just insane. Thanks for the information. Reply
Before going any further, mylifeofcrime wants to get this straight:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
Despite the previous arguments, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief has many reasons to think otherwise:
The governor has repeatedly said he is uncomfortable with controlling the fate of inmates but always adds that it is his duty to follow the law.
Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief comes with the facts:
Several inmates had also won stays of execution by joining Cooey's case. But when the case was dismissed in 20 08, those other inmates were added back to the list of those eligible for execution.
ajohnson@dispatch.com also takes into account the following fact:
He was the second person executed in Ohio this year -- Daniel Wilson of Lorain was put to death June 3 -- and the 30th to die since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999.
Still being unsure, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief asks:
But there could have been more this year if not for a decision by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, who heeded a request from the state prison system and public defender's office to not schedule executions within days of each other.
mylifeofcrime does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
3 - Your comments must be all in English. 4 - I will also not allow Anonymous comments. 5 - ALL COMMENTS LEFT BY COMMENTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND THEIR OPINIONS. THEY DO NOT CONSTITUTE FACTS. NOR IS THE BLOG OWNER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYONE'S OPINIONS OR FEELINGS. STATEMENTS MADE AS COMMENTS ARE OPINIONS, GIVEN FREELY BY THE COMMENTORS.
For this reason, Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief says:
Strickland now faces an unusual death penalty dilemma. Jason Getsy is scheduled to die on Aug. 18. But the Ohio Parole Board, in a rare move, recommended the governor grant clemency, noting that Getsy's co-defendant was spared the death penalty. The family of Getsy's victim, meanwhile, is pleading for Strickland to carry out the sentence.
mylifeofcrime tells the real story:
2007 August: Missing Persons and Fugitives: Indiana 2007 December: Missing People and Fugitives: Utah 2007 December: Serial Killers
Sources:
writethejourney mylifeofcrime all4freehere Reginald Fields / Plain Dealer Bureau Chief ajohnson@dispatch.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
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