An Alabama inmate would be the test subject for the “experimental” execution method of nitrogen hypoxia, his lawyers argued, as they asked judges to deny the state’s request to carry out his death sentence using the new method.

In a Friday court filing, attorneys for Kenneth Eugene Smith asked the Alabama Supreme Court to reject the state attorney general’s request to set an execution date for Smith using the proposed new execution method. Nitrogen gas is authorized as an execution method in three states but it has never been used to put an inmate to death.

Smith’s attorneys argued the state has disclosed little information about how nitrogen executions would work, releasing only a redacted copy of the proposed protocol.

  • @[email protected]
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    09 months ago

    I’ve done long distance ocean swimming before, not being able to see the shore is not that scary.

    And it’s quite telling that you can’t provide any evidence to back your claim. I’ve provided proof, why can’t you?

      • @[email protected]
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        09 months ago

        Where do you think the data from the study I provided came from? Here’s a clue: it came from real life experiences.

      • @[email protected]
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        09 months ago

        I’ve literally provided evidence that it’s calm. This isn’t me just making something up, unlike you. Provide proof of your claim like I have. That’s all I’m asking. Your refusal is indicative as to how poor critical thinking is in the general public. No wonder the world is imploding.