Saving taxpayer money. The left keeps saying be more like Singapore. They execute their major criminals in 72 hours or less. Maybe we should be a little tiny bit more like Singapore. You know, when proven beyond possible doubt you execute the evil fucker.
Oh, the "sob story" for the guy executed? Frank Walls
Yeah, He was a serial killer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_A._Walls
Non Kikepedia archive: https://archive.today/om72K
He killed a bunch of women and is believed to have raped some of them too.
Source: https://www.propublica.org/article/florida-death-penalty-executions-ron-desantis
From the post:
>This spring, Father Dustin Feddon began waking up in the middle of the night. Heart racing, he would stand at the bathroom sink in the dark, splashing cold water on his face until the feeling passed.
For about a dozen years, Feddon had visited prisoners on Florida’s death row as their appeals wound their way through the courts. Some had waited for decades, but the priest learned, more or less, how to accompany people through years of confinement and isolation without losing himself in their desolation. Then in January 2025, Gov. Ron DeSantis began signing death warrants at an accelerated rate. What followed was the busiest period of executions in more than eight decades in a state that has long been a stronghold of capital punishment.
Saving taxpayer money. The left keeps saying be more like Singapore. They execute their major criminals in 72 hours or less. Maybe we should be a *little tiny bit* more like Singapore. You know, when proven beyond possible doubt you execute the evil fucker.
Oh, the "sob story" for the guy executed? **Frank Walls**
Yeah, He was a serial killer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_A._Walls
Non Kikepedia archive: https://archive.today/om72K
He killed a bunch of women and is believed to have raped some of them too.
Source: https://www.propublica.org/article/florida-death-penalty-executions-ron-desantis
From the post:
>>This spring, Father Dustin Feddon began waking up in the middle of the night. Heart racing, he would stand at the bathroom sink in the dark, splashing cold water on his face until the feeling passed.
For about a dozen years, Feddon had visited prisoners on Florida’s death row as their appeals wound their way through the courts. Some had waited for decades, but the priest learned, more or less, how to accompany people through years of confinement and isolation without losing himself in their desolation. Then in January 2025, Gov. Ron DeSantis began signing death warrants at an accelerated rate. What followed was the busiest period of executions in more than eight decades in a state that has long been a stronghold of capital punishment.