>rusty needles
wipe 'em off on your t-shirt before you stick 'em in yourself.
I infer from reading the article that a single contractor [employee] lost it's job and the FBI contract with Accenture remains in place.
>executed by firing squad
wouldn't it be uproarious if they all fired blanks for the first round and then had a go with the real bullets?
>did you just make an excuse
no, I did not.
there are female system administrators (aka patch jockeys).
>military-firing-squad
I knew that. I was making a horrific joke, which I found very funny.
Let me spell it out. Guy is standing there blindfolded and the squad fires 100% blanks.
Guy is still standing there in shock, wondering if he is dead or alive. Squad fires another round with live ammunition. Guy is now dead.
>>25113827
>BOFH and PFY bitch operatress from hell and the pimple face geek
Yes. The backups do run faster when you send them to /dev/null instead of tape.
>>25113832
>sadist
nah, a real sadist would say "just kidding" after the first round, before the squad fired the second round.
>The court ordered process failed.
The court ordered execution remains unexecuted.
They need to finish the job.
>They obviously need a better process.
There's drawbacks and failures with pretty much any method that's been used.
there was a supreme court case about whether a guy who survived electrocution due to equipment failure could be finally executed. People have survived short drop hanging and strangled. And now that we have so many fat people, hanging runs the risk of messy bloody decapitations.
>constitutional issue.
No. supreme court already ruled that a person that survived due to faulty execution could be finally executed without violating the 5th or some other amendment, because the penalty remained unexecuted. I'll see if I can dig it up.
>I'll see if I can dig it up.
AI Overview
In the United States, it is generally not unconstitutional to schedule and attempt a second execution after an initial attempt fails.
The Legal Precedent
• The Supreme Court Rule: Under Francis v. Resweber (1947), a second execution is constitutional if the first failure stemmed from an unforeseen accident or mechanical issue.
• Double Jeopardy & Custody: Courts maintain that a failed attempt does not trigger the Fifth Amendment's Double Jeopardy Clause, as it does not constitute a second prosecution or sentence for the same crime. The inmate also remains legally bound to the original death warrant in state custody.
Modern Constitutional Challenges
• Eighth Amendment Arguments: Defense teams frequently contest subsequent attempts as "cruel and unusual punishment" due to the severe physical and psychological trauma inflicted by a botched procedure. While the state retains the legal right to carry out the sentence, repeating compromised protocols continues to invite intense legal scrutiny.
>thank god it's non production server.
non production servers on the network are rarely secured, and offer a gateway to access.