bubbletea
Student
- Feb 18, 2019
- 138
I've come across this article that talks about how important the quality of n must be for it to be painless.
Harvard anesthesiologist David Waisel told Mother Jones that even tiny contaminants in pentobarbital from a compounding pharmacy could "cause an inmate immense pain in his veins" which could be "compared to rubbing sandpaper on an open wound."
In April triple murderer Jose Villegas was executed using the current stock of pentobarbital. As it began to flow through his veins, he noted, "It does kind of burn," before gasping several times and falling silent
Has anyone tested the quality of a's n? How do we know for sure that it is pure enough to be painless?
Harvard anesthesiologist David Waisel told Mother Jones that even tiny contaminants in pentobarbital from a compounding pharmacy could "cause an inmate immense pain in his veins" which could be "compared to rubbing sandpaper on an open wound."
In April triple murderer Jose Villegas was executed using the current stock of pentobarbital. As it began to flow through his veins, he noted, "It does kind of burn," before gasping several times and falling silent
The Many Lives of a Death Drug
The State of Texas uses pentobarbital for lethal injections, a drug with a long and complicated history. But the question everyone wants answered remains: Is it a painless way to die?
www.google.ca
Has anyone tested the quality of a's n? How do we know for sure that it is pure enough to be painless?