NoHassle
Well-known member
That was VERY GOOD...for you...I actually laughed out loud.
Now, down to business...one created from splitting a penis in half on the operating table DOESN'T count as a pussy so, in your case...you were fooled...AGAIN!
TN "Botches" second Execution in 2026 - Anti-Death Penalty Activists Purr
Now, down to business...one created from splitting a penis in half on the operating table DOESN'T count as a pussy so, in your case...you were fooled...AGAIN!
Shevek
Well-known member
I always said you're a dick...
R
Robostyle
Well-known member
Nyuk nyuk nyuk
Can we get back on topic
84superchamp
Well-known member
Was there ever a time in the days of execution by hanging that if the rope broke or failed, the prisoner was not hung a 2nd time and set free?
84superchamp
Well-known member
He IS on his topics: insults and inanities.
Findthetone1
Well-known member
K
Kordoba
Well-known member
Made me think of Sizzler.I thought he was trying to imply you enjoy a hearty home cooked style meal with large portions at an affordable price.
MadAsAHatter
Well-known member
Here's what AI had to say about that...
Yes, historically there were times when prisoners who survived a hanging were pardoned or set free, though it was never an automatic legal right.
Instead, survival was often interpreted through cultural, religious, or legal loopholes that resulted in mercy.
1. The "Divine Intervention" View
In medieval and early modern Europe, public executions were deeply intertwined with religious beliefs. If a botched execution occurred—such as a rope snapping, a knot slipping, or a prisoner miraculously reviving after being cut down—it was frequently viewed by the public and authorities as a sign of divine intervention or the judgment of God. Executing someone a second time after surviving against the odds was sometimes seen as defying divine will, which could trigger public sympathy or outrage.2. Notable Historical Examples
- Anne Greene (1650
An English domestic servant convicted of infanticide was hanged and left hanging for half an hour. When her body was handed over to medical students for dissection, they realized she was still breathing and successfully revived her. Because of the ordeal, the judges and the community felt she had suffered enough, and she was granted an official pardon. - Margaret "Half-Hangit Maggie" Dickson (1724 A Scottish woman sentenced to death by hanging. After the execution, while her body was being transported in a wooden coffin to be buried, noises came from inside—she woke up. Under Scots Law, her death sentence had technically been "carried out," and because she couldn't be tried or executed twice for the same crime, she was released and lived for another 40 years.
- Inetta de Balsham (1264 An English woman sentenced to hanging for sheltering thieves. She survived hanging for three full days in the open air before being cut down. King Henry III granted her a royal pardon due to the miraculous nature of her survival.
3. What Usually Happened (The Reality)
While survivors like Greene and Dickson became folklore legends because they went free, they were the exception, not the rule.In most formal legal systems, surviving a botched hanging did not mean you were free to go. It usually meant temporary relief while authorities figured out what to do. Typically, the prisoner was heavily guarded, taken back to a cell, and subjected to the execution a second time once a new gallows or stronger rope was prepared (as was famously the case with John "Babbacombe" Lee, whose trapdoor failed three times in 1884, resulting in his sentence being commuted to life imprisonment rather than freedom).
When a prisoner was freed, it was almost always due to a special royal pardon, extreme public pressure, or a unique legal loophole, rather than a standing law that guaranteed freedom.
Briman24
Well-known member
Uzi Nein Millimetah
Well-known member
Rematch inbound, Bitch.......your sentence hasn't changed. And your victim's cruel and unusual murder hasn't been avenged.
TN still has an electric chair, currently in hibernation. Time to wake Ol' Sparky up. I love the clock on the wall, nice touch. Time's up!
84superchamp
Well-known member
Anyone thinking of the botched execution in "the green mile" when the head sponge was dry? Pretty graphic.Rematch inbound, Bitch.......your sentence hasn't changed. And your victim's cruel and unusual murder hasn't been avenged.
TN still has an electric chair, currently in hibernation. Time to wake Ol' Sparky up. I love the clock on the wall, nice touch. Time's up!
lol
Well-known member
That is a movie I haven't seen in ages. I recall liking it though.
