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presjfk says:
Thia took far too long. Justice should not take 25 years. He should have been hanged, shot, gassed or electrocuted but not lethal injection. Choice of method should have been left to the victims families. In the 1930's he would have been executed within days after the verdict. What a f'd up system we have.
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msjb1 says:
what the heck took so long to get rid of that turkey how much air has he wasted for 25 years get rid of them quicker think of how much he cost the taxpayers, a couple of weeks after the trial should be enough, time its bad enough they have to be put to sleep so they can't feel the punishment they receive
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Dunestrider says:
For all of those here who claim to be Christians, know for certain that his repentance earns him a place in Heaven. For all the fake Christians out there, screaming that he will burn in Hell: read your Bible.
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AtLasOn1Kl733 says:
"Beuke has said he committed the crimes because he needed $2,500 to hire an attorney to defend him on a drug trafficking charge and needed a stolen car to rob a bank for the money."

-Dude could not have dug his own grave any deeper if he could.
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clydealan2 says:
Why is the US the only industrialized, democratic nation to continue to use the death penalty? How would Jesus (for those of you who believe) view the death penalty? Are we demonstrating that killing is wrong by killing? And isn't it more expensive to administer the death penalty then to imprison someone for life? Isn't premeditated killing barbaric regardless of who does the killing and why? When my daughter was shot to death I could almost taste the revenge. That did not change the principle I stand by; that killing is wrong - period. If killing on the principle that it is ok in certain cases then anyone can justify taking a life.
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I_am_me1953 says:
"Beuke has said he committed the crimes because he needed $2,500 to hire an attorney..."


====================

Didn't he qualify for a public defender?

Gee whizz, kill a person because you need to hire an attorney for a drug trafficing case...
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AtLasOn1Kl733 replies:
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Public pretenders-I mean Public Defenders won't do you any justice. They're too overwhelmed with marijuana/drug/narcotic cases. Oh wait, wasn't this guy arrested for drugtrafficking? Yeah, he would've end up down the road anyways with a PD. His best bet would've been to hire an attorney but I guess he ruined that chance to.
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I_am_me1953 says:
"He was the 38th person put to death in Ohio since the state resumed the practice in 1999."


=================


Just an average year in Texas
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newsterI says:
"where he said he had a spiritual conversion."

Yeah right, funny how these pond scums always seem to have these miracle "conversions" on death row and start pushing the jezus boat off the dock

" He expressed remorse for his crimes and said in an unsuccessful request for clemency that he accepted responsibility and prayed"

Yeah right, put up to that by his LAWYER to look good for sentencing, same as dressing him in a suit and clean shave

"that *** will ease the pain I have caused my victims."

Bullkrap, it was this same god that stood by and LET this happen in the first place.
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newsterI says:
by jackp32 May 13, 2010 1:18 PM EDT
Liberal weenies have never met a death row inmate they didn't fall in love with while they thumb their noses at the victims."

You mean repubicscum weenies, the buybull thumper church types, THEY are the ones who dont want abortion to correct those little mistakes people make, or executions for murder.
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ibsteve2u says:
B'bye, bad guy.
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