Comparing Death Rows Around the World

[@epic7224]

If you did something bad enough to get on deathrow in the US I believe you deserve the conditions. Why should murders and rapists be comfortable? Their victims sure weren't.

[@highcotton63664]

Amen to that

[@Jake-li7ih]

I think the argument though is that there's been people sentenced to death that were later proven innocent

[@michellemcferrin7759]

I totally agree

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Agreed!!!

[@lifeisshort.stopwastingyou9600]

@@RedRoseSeptember22 agree to whom ? ?

[@kt9527]

If I was on death row, my last meal would be an Asian sesame grilled tofu with extra duck and soy sauce, and a strawberry kiwi milkshake... I'm deathly allergic to all 3 of these things, and if I'm going to die, I'd rather do it myself than wait for lethal injection.

[@ilyquackio]

OHHHHHHHHH9

[@eulalawrence1222]

Big brain time

[@itaku]

High IQ play 😂😂🔥🔥

[@peopleskarmasquad1042]

😆😆👍🏼😜

[@teddyxny]

They should just make death row inmates into a human centipede instead

[@roupenmagardichian1899]

0:00 intro 0:45 THE COUNTRIES 3:46 THE CRIMES 7:36 THE CONDITIONS 14:27 THE WAIT 17:48 LAST MEALS 22:32 THE EXCEPTIONS 25:03 THE METHODS 28:23 outro

[@ZachpWilliams]

28:23 THE OUTRO

[@lalosalamanka238]

Like we dont watch video and only comments

[@AwaisKhan-mh6cd]

Thanks

[@ns7066]

@@lalosalamanka238 rude much

[@lalosalamanka238]

@@ns7066 and.....

[@desireetoro5120]

"No matter where you are, it's not a crime to hit that subscribe button" North Korea: I wouldn't be so sure about that buddy

[@daphnedechambeau424]

I agree

[@GraysonColinsky]

lol

[@Urlocalartist127]

China too

[@Coolouie]

"So, why are you in?" "I pressed the Subscribe button."

[@TheQueenOfCards]

north korea: *sees a girl wearing pants* well, we can't have that, can we?

[@Ryan-ps5xc]

It’s true Texas has a very harsh prison system. However Texas is one of only a few states that automatically give compensation to anyone who has been falsely imprisoned and then exonerated. They also give more money than any other state. $100,000 for every year served. Most states you have to fight for years with lawsuits and you end up getting a fraction of that amount if anything at all.

[@Suisfonia]

Texas is also one of the few states that allows a person who was falsely imprisoned to sue the detectives, lawyer, or even the judge.

[@rodriguezmauricio8173]

Do you live in Texas just curious

[@Anonymous-df8it]

@@Suisfonia I wonder who the judge would be in *that* lawsuit!

[@Suisfonia]

@@rodriguezmauricio8173 If you mean me, no, but I do have quite a few friends who do. Though frankly I wish I did, either that state or Florida. Though in the case of Texas, I'd rather live on the outskirts rather in the big city.

[@garyhills2336]

Fat lot of good money is to a person who has just been executed for something they did not do, plus the families wont be jumping for joy. The fact they have such a policy in Texas shows how often their justice system is wrong and should not be allowed to kill people. Texas comes across as a kill them and ask questions latter state! And I seriously doubt some judges are level headed enough to be balanced and fair. There is too much politics in the US justice system and its barmy that politics plays a part on who can be on the Supreme Court. Politics has no place in any legal system. Given that there are some barmy sentencing of over a 100 or 200 years inside! How many 150 to 200 year old people do the judges know? Given these sentences are already harsh there is not justification for the death penalty.

[@jasminejohnston6393]

A man named Charles Justice got an early parole when he made improvements to the electric chair by replacing the leather restraints with metal hooks that held the inmate’s wrists more tightly against the electrodes, allowing him to leave the prison after serving just 8 years on a 25 year sentence. His freedom didn’t last long though. A few months later he was back in the same prison, this time for first-degree murder and was sentenced to death by the same electric chair he had improved

[@chialuenlis5931]

What an irony, I say.

[@caffeinatedhypnos8048]

One might say his brain was a bit... shocking

[@deeznutsifier69420]

This sounds like one of those YT shorts where they show a clip from Twilight or something and narrate it "The lonely guy staes across the room at the girl with long hair. Their eyes meet, but they don't know eachother. Later, the guy..." you know what I'm saying

[@jamescohn4268]

The United States is NOT a democratic republic. It is and was founded as a Constitutional Republic. The mob doesn’t rule, might want to go back and study our government type again or read the Constitution. You’re welcome.

[@HunterShows]

He couldn't run from Justice.

[@chodofaggins4687]

Imagine getting pulled over by the execution bus for going 5 over the speed limit.

[@bluecupgaming2674]

Better stop imagining then

[@OG-Capo---]

If we keep complying to their bullshit vaccines and bullshit laws they pushin.. we'll get there fast!

[@solaireandthebrosofthesun4544]

@@OG-Capo--- sussy Baka

[@domarkerus]

@@OG-Capo--- true

[@KOSFaulty]

@@OG-Capo--- you’re absolutely not wrong whatsoever, people fail to realize once a government realizes it can have control it will not hesitate. History reinforces this statement

[@VaucluseVanguard]

Small note; UK judges do not and have never used a gavel. In the UK only auctioneers use them. Famously, Lord Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, the Brit who was the Chief Justice at the Nuremberg Trial, was loaned a gavel by the senior US judge; he never used it. When he wanted to shut someone up, he stared at them in the eye, and would tap his Mont Blanc fountain pain gently on the desk. That always shut them up. It's called gravitas.

[@scottgeorge4268]

Excellent point...👍👍

[@cl5470]

The UK just killed anyone with an Irish name or who was brown skinned. How does it feel to bow to a German family with deep nazi ties? 😂

[@SupportTheArts-yo8ox]

Most judges in the USA don't actually use the gavel either. It's more symbolic of authority.

[@anthonyperno1348]

Ah! Here is a gavel advantage: a judge or chairperson can "gavel down" a participant who is uncooperative. Example: someone tries to contaminate the group, e.g. jury or board, by going into a long-winded speech and refuses to stop. The judge can begin to gavel the speaker down by drowning out the speaker's remarks by repeatedly gaveling until he is removed by security. This is why the gavel is made of large hard wood, capable of being pounded hard to make a very loud bang. In a non-gavel situation a troublemaker can get his words out before he is removed. Being 'gaveled down' not only drowns out the speaker's wrong but also cues the jury to not listen.

[@CarolineCora-s3t]

​@@anthonyperno1348don't put flowers on grave not allowed ect

[@patrickwest4591]

I used to work for the Arkansas Department of Corections. Fried chicken as a last meal was used as a nod to "frying" or being put in the electric chair. It is mentioned it in Damien Echols auto biology. He state he hates the smell of chicken do to how close he was to being executed in the states deathrow. Damien was the only death row inmate in Arkansas history to ever be removed and giving a lesser punishment that resulted in a time served release from prison.

[@trishtrish9713]

Lucky B*%!@#d 😉😁

[@michaelpettersson4919]

@@trishtrish9713 The mental scars are probably there thou. It would not surprise me if PTSD are common among former death row inmates or just about anyone that spent an extended time in prison regardless if they where justely sentenced or not.

[@GlorifiedGremlin]

@@michaelpettersson4919 Yeah it's pure punishment. And they have the audacity to call it a "corrections facility" you're not rehabilitating anyone, you're punishing them like dogs

[@matthewadair4612]

@@GlorifiedGremlin ur mom

[@matthewdelgross5344]

I LOVE DAMIEN ECHOLS STORY!!

[@cloudygor8948]

According to me, who has been living in Hong Kong for 18 years, a 54 Ft square room with a toilet seat is a luxury that 1.5 million of us cannot even dream of.

[@reidecember]

That's actually pretty sad 😔

[@hebe3002]

im from Hongkong as well!

[@lokyungp6d02chan3]

@@hebe3002 Wow same!

[@elisabethsun7059]

Now I’m more grateful to live in a multi story house in HK

[@DKNY159]

Me too and am blessed to be living in a sort of decent living space in HK!

[@okiebuzzj]

I know a pastor who talked to death row inmates and he told me that many inmates would prefer to just get it over with rather than waiting on death row.

[@roberthutchins3435]

And Save The Tax Payers alot of Money

[@kxr842]

that's true because you never know when they will clap you. I think i would feel the same if I was in death row just get it over with. instead of living with false hope of anything.

[@ocorley3124]

Absolutely 💯

[@Parham_PM333]

It's very obvious, tell me how you wanna get out of bad and live knowing you are a wd? It's cruel to keep person in death row,more than the crime they did..it should've consider a conviction itself

[@Elora445]

@YuckFouTubeX Aileen Wuornos is probably the name you are looking for. Yeah, I can't help feeling sorry for her death. Just makes us normal people with a lot of sympathy and empathy with people.

[@briankuhn7396]

I’m actually glad that I watched to the end. Taiwan is truly an interesting place. Not good or bad… Just full of different cultures and beliefs.

[@ZainJahangir-fq1xg]

Pizza bungar tacos

[@CarolineCora-s3t]

Don't put flowers on grave not allowed ect

[@CarolineCora-s3t]

​@@ZainJahangir-fq1xgdon't put flowers on grave not allowed ect

[@andrewstewardson368]

Good job on the topic selection. Thank you for the work put into your videos !

[@MrMarshallAC]

In India, the gallows are in a closed room and are out of bounds for any unauthorized person. What you have shown is of British era. As per the jail manual, the convicts face is covered with a black cloth while being led to the gallows to ensure that he doesn't get a heart attack at the sight of the noose. A news article on Kasab's execution mentioned this.

[@motormouthalmighty]

blimey.sounds like a hoot!we don't take ourselves too seriously as a species do we?

[@Skoopyghost]

The gallows still can't be a thing.

[@osco4311]

​@@Skoopyghostit's inexpensive, generally very quick, and 99.9% effective (eventually).

[@19tjgray]

Shut up

[@Wasko1312]

@@osco4311 there is no credible evidence that the death penalty deters crime more effectively than long terms of imprisonment. States that have death penalty laws do not have lower crime rates or murder rates than states without such laws.

[@OfficiallyHazely]

The " Makes you think that Squid Game was a Documentary" made me laugh thanks for adding that!

[@FixdalOK]

It is a crime to hit the like and subscribe buttons in the countries in which using KZbin is a crime.

[@cdub5033]

imagine if the penalty for homosexuality in nigeria is death by sodomy, all the wardens take turns.

[@mariamerrill5875]

Thank you for doing such an amazing job very in-depth.

[@Zer-py2dk]

Me: plays ball with my friends Me: throws the ball far and breaks a window North Korea: dEaTh

[@allisoncorona4842]

I once read an editorial cartoon that was about a murderer who was executed by lethal injection, but the procedure was botched. The illustration showed some people weeping at his grave, saying how he must have suffered during the procedure, while just a few feet away at his victim's graves are voice bubbles that said, "What about our suffering?"

[@drewharry970]

2014 Australia lol Western Australia

[@DK-hp4wt]

Jesus...

[@Matt-xc6sp]

Classic boomer comic lol

[@allisoncorona4842]

@@Matt-xc6sp I don't see what's so funny about it.

[@Matt-xc6sp]

@@allisoncorona4842 it’s not.

[@chuckdalglish5754]

I am surprised you didn't mention Singapore in the whole video, the country with the most executions per capita.

[@ddjohnson9717]

he can't, oth3erwise China will seem reasonable

[@troy3456789]

He really made several really dumb errors in this video. He failed to mention any of the countries in the middle east and north africa where apostasy is a capital crime. He also said the US is technically a democratic republic @02:29 , but that word democratic, or democracy is not mentioned in the declaration of independence, the US constitution, the bill of rights or in any US state constitution. The word democracy or democratic is totally missing, because the founding fathers made it a constitutional republic. Sometimes, I feel like these kinds of errors are intentional.

[@RobertodelaVega-t3w]

They also have a Great Quality of Life with little crime and VERY Low Taxes.

[@darylldaryllson8785]

@@troy3456789I’m pretty sure Iran and Saudi Arabia have higher per capita rates.

[@beastfromthemiddleeast6369]

​@troy3456789 how is calling it a democratic republicwrong? It's not direct democracy, so it's a republic. Also, separation of church and state isn't directly stated either, but other wording states that it is. Perhaps you should read the constitution?

[@danryder3865]

I used to do the group therapy thing to help with PTSD. one of the guys was a former guard in a death row unit. some of the stories he had and spoke of makes you appreciate people who do these hard jobs. he was completely against the death penalty after his time as a guard and after listening to him I can see why.

[@xkirax2997]

I would do the job! I'm pro-death penalty!

[@kxr842]

@@xkirax2997 but that would mean you are also a killer. I actually like the Japan method because no one knows who killed the killer.

[@xkirax2997]

@@kxr842 "Kira" translation...Killer!

[@betoo1769]

I met someone who just retired from working in prison . He got another 10 years and decided to retire early due to mental condition . He would rather give up 40 percent of his pension then serve another 10 yrs as a hang expert. 🥲

[@supercool1238]

? One in 25 criminal defendants who has been handed a death sentence in the United States has likely been erroneously convicted. That number-4.1% to be exact-comes from a new analysis of more than 3 decades of data on death sentences and death row. Until it happens to you. You'll certainly beg for mercy

[@Precious416-w4r]

I love how the creators of this channel make a video about almost every topic out there and that too in just 2 days. Thanks for all the hard work you put into making these incredibly good videos. Make sure you don't overwork and take care of your health :)

[@aurorawizard7045]

I have't seen anything about Super Smash Bros, Pokemon or Miitopia yet

[@user-nx4pr4du4l]

@@aurorawizard7045 he's done a few videos about Pokémon but they were 4 and 5 years ago

[@pAcoAppu]

Amazing

[@oxeexo6540]

Because editing videos in an air conditioned apartment is hard work....

[@wutim6472]

i like your picture

[@82dorrin]

25:51 "Electrocution is also currently used" _Currently_ used? I see what you did there. 😂

[@Andromeda6789]

Good one man, good one

[@ReecyRew]

I feel the Enegry here 😅

[@PedroRocha-lr4ui]

@@ReecyRew 😂

[@0x777]

Resistance is futile.

[@charliekirby7901]

Saw what you did there, it makes things a little more shocking 😂

[@ChristinaTeshale]

somebody should thank the guy for his amazing videos.everyone watching should Be Amazed.

[@Cochise6666]

You didn't mention the impossibly long list of offenses that can get you the death penalty in Iran: things like Speculation, Drinking Alcohol, Incest, Burglary, Counterfeiting, Recidivist Theft, and on and on it's Incredible

[@fredjones4820]

All islamic countries have so called "god's law"/ sharia and it is so full of crud. Mainly raped females get accused of adultery. There is nothing incredible about islam except that the followers believe the rubbish.

[@changsterville]

Is it a crime to take a bath in that country?

[@jabrokneetoeknee6448]

@@fredjones4820 Turkey, Indonesia, Morocco, Pakistan, off the top of my head are some Muslim countries that don’t practice sharia law. Don’t be so prejudiced. Iran, the country mentioned in the OP, had a liberal democratic government until a CIA sponsored coup installed a theocracy. Much of the instability in the Middle East is calculated on the part of the US.

[@WWuxian]

Drinking Alcohol in Iran? I went to one village in Iran and drink a lot of their wine but was not arrested.

[@rijudas3424]

@@WWuxian Those are for certain recognized tribes and places that are so inland that the law practically does not exist there.

[@tim3less._tae486]

If you get sentenced to death, you are basically getting sentenced to life in prison but with extra steps

[@guysmalley]

I don’t think Ted Bundy would agree

[@tnvol2011]

Right? If I’m going to be sentenced to death, please don’t make me wait 20+ years before the state finally has the balls to kill me.

[@tim3less._tae486]

@@tnvol2011 Yeah like bruh if im gonna wait 20+ years to die you might as well sentence me to life in prison since you're not gonna kill me anytime soon, you know what I mean?

[@tnvol2011]

@@tim3less._tae486 Yep lol I know what you mean. If Im doing to most likely die in prison, then why not just kill me right then and there so that Im not taking up space and wasting tax payer money?

[@tim3less._tae486]

@@tnvol2011 EXACTLY

[@EviexJules]

Everybody should be able to watch this because it is amazing I love how y’all do this

[@blaphtome9382]

I'd be more shocked if Japan didn't have the death penalty

[@EclipsePheniox]

The last one from Taiwan sounds like the ancient greek way of sending off the dead. They'd put two coins on the eyes as a bribe for the ferryman to take them to the afterlife.

[@ShinzoX90]

Know any history that a seven year old couldn’t also tell us?

[@leszekryniec7054]

I thought it was one coin into the mouth

[@EclipsePheniox]

@@leszekryniec7054 could have been I just remember it being on the eyes due to films.

[@Amandasilver1]

They actually use to put old pennies on the dead eyes was so the dead couldnt come back to look for loved ones. The ferry man was different

[@Dude0000]

Beatles Taxman has the lines: Now my advice for those who die, Declare the pennies on your eyes.

[@jhfdhgvnbjm75]

I'm probably biased, but when we had the death penalty in the UK it was all carefully worked out to minimise suffering and I think probably the most 'humane' it could ever be; the condemned would spend 2 weeks (had to include 2 Sundays) in a special double width cell with guards to keep them company, games to play and visits etc, the cell was very cleverly designed so that there were two doors in from the main walkway, one straight off the walkway and the other through a small wood panelled entry room with coat hooks and a bench (the condemned would enter the cell through that one). At 9am the condemned would be sat at a table with their back to the walkway door, the hangman would walk in straight from the walkway and as the prisoner was getting up and turning to see them, they;ed be spun the other way and have their arms pinioned behind their back, then the hangman would take them through the other door to the coat room, they'd be disorientated, but not scared as they knew what was through there, just a small room with coat hooks, which was of course never was a coat room; it was just fake wooden walls to hide the fact the room was the gallows chamber, they'ed then be hooded, noosed and dropped, sometimes within 13 seconds, so they'd not have time to recover from the shock. The hanging was also careful, unlike in America (at the time anyway) where they'd be hung and strangle to death over half an hour, in the UK the condemned was weighed and measured against a preset table to determine the exact length of rope needed to snap the neck, for this the hangman would do a test drop with the rope weighted to pre stretch it and adjust it accordingly (too much drop and the head can be pulled off), The noose was also placed specifiably on the left shoulder so when it tightened it would travel round to the front to guarantee it would snap the neck rather than strangling them. Theres a fantastic documentary on youtube called 'Capital Punishment in the UK - Hanging' which takes half an hour to go over all the process from conviction to death.

[@romystumpy1197]

What about people who have very short necks,

[@justinava1675]

You act like uk doesnt have a longer history than u.s and didnt have beheadings and other executions in the past

[@livingart2576]

Your Point makes no real sense. Beheadings occurred before America was founded. We are a lot older than the US so of course other less humane systems were used. We didn’t have the lethal injection back then or most other current technologies. In fact I’m pretty sure your country was founded on giving the native Americans the death penalty by much more severe methods than any mentioned so far 🤷‍♂️

[@Alex-zs7gw]

Wtf Do you not watch that programme on bbc2 where they take cases from the past couple of centuries and reevaluate the integrity of the execution? Some of the evidence of the time would be laughed out of court today! There is no reason for capital punishment - the scandanavian countries have proven this time and time again, and if you're really that vengeful - arguably having one's freedom justifiably robbed is more punishment that a quick act of revenge. Those who jump on the right-wing wagon of "they get their meals and a roof" etc clearly aren't ready for the 21st century nor have experienced any form of long term illness or major impediment to their quality of life. And as for the US... Its practically capitalist sponsored prejudice and persecution of minorities and the poor. It's disgusting and they have a nerve calling themselves the "leaders of the free world"

[@Soulfin]

@user-bo6rd8vv6e well then i'm sure you would love the sentences rapists get in the US, their sentences is like giving candy to the rapist and slapping the victims front and back hand.

[@Drakeslayer99]

The thing about Hanging in Japan with the buttons is the same as what they do with firing squads. Usually there is one rifle that is loaded with a blank so that the guards don't know who had it.

[@Flowmaster925]

you got it backwards. all the rifles are blank but 1 if only one rifle had a blank then all the shooters are killers but the one with a blank

[@onemoremisfit]

@@Flowmaster925 I think you have it wrong, because there needs to be more than one live round in case of a bad shot. And don't say the riflemen are always experts who never miss, because anyone can flinch especially under emotional stress. Logic dictates one random blank round in the group gives each of the riflemen some reasonable doubt they fired a live round, and that is all that is necessary.

[@officerahmo]

That doubt in itself can be the conscience killer. Knowing that you for sure did it could be tied with upholding the law or whatever. But the fact that you maybe did it or maybe did not do it can make you feel even more guilty.. I don't know if that's just me but yeah

[@zarifshoeb]

@@officerahmo I think it’s just you. Like the 5 buttons rule, it’s better to not know who did it because you have a 20% chance of doing it but 80% chance of not doing it.

[@officerahmo]

@@zarifshoeb Valid point, I'm just saying it from my point of view.

[@Scrat335]

In Belarus the trial and act of execution can take up to 2 years. The prisoners family is notified only of the death the day after. No location of the burial. The execution is done by a bullet at in the base of the skull from a corrections officer. Executions do happen but they are relatively rare there compared to some countries.

[@kelleysmith27]

Anyone else notice that the last meal steak he showed was actually a pork chop??? 😂

[@nikolajjrgensennielsen2112]

haha yeah

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

I thought it looked odd lol.

[@chriscox9624]

In some places a stake is just a thick slab of meat.

[@petenielsen6683]

It's a matter of semantics. In some places pork chops are called pork steaks.

[@bobd9193]

@@chriscox9624 In a lot of places, A "stake" is a piece of wood. ;-)

[@albinorhino8732]

I worked on a Death Row unit in the deep South for over 13 years (I won't say which one). In all my time there, I only knew one convict that I (and anyone who read his transcripts) believed to be innocent. Thankfully, he was released. The rest of them deserved to be where they were. Prison isn't supposed to be easy, but we (staff) did what we could to keep everyone safe and in accordance with the law. Honestly, we even hoped the Feds would come in because it would've been better for everyone. Edit: The last meal here comes from the kitchen.

[@namikstudios]

They should have life sentences instead. The death penalty should be abolished worldwide.

[@KalashVodka175]

If you don’t mind me asking was the wrongfully convicted one compensated?

[@fanaticjay3825]

@@KalashVodka175sadly maybe nothing besides sympathy and maybe some money for a bus

[@JamesBrown-pz6sz]

U must have worked in Alabama lol

[@Cogic]

@@namikstudios Then folks will kill knowing they will only get free food and a bed to sleep in for punishment

[@bluz9951]

i find it kind of weird how they spend tens of thousands of dollars keeping someone in death row for years and allow them 15 dollars for a last meal

[@johntaranto29]

The money spent on death row is for not just one persons punishment, but for all citizens to deter them from doing heinous acts. The last meal doesn't really matter, whether its a lot or a little. Id give em like $30, Enough for pizza and wings just because i'm a softie, then put em to the chair/Needle

[@KamikazeMoth]

That's because they are making money to keep them there, then as soon as their cash flow stops they get cheap af.

[@KamikazeMoth]

@@johntaranto29 funny how the death penalty and even prison in general are actually ineffective when it comes to preventing crime... death penalty should be an option for people serving life and life should only be reserved for those who cannot exist in society without being a threat. Other than that there needs to be a recharged focus in rehabilitation rather than punishment.

[@heroninja1125]

@@KamikazeMoth you are correct with this, take a look at countries like norway or sweden. their prisons look more like a proper living space and they give the prisoners options, and ways to learn or contribute to society. ultimately crimes are way lower there and the rehabilitation actually works, as compared to what happens in the US where the atmosphere of prisons actually encourage more crimes.

[@KamikazeMoth]

@@heroninja1125 I can speak from my own experience with the united States justice system. It has more negative than positive built in.

[@SUPERFLUID88]

I heard in China if the family of the victim is willing to forgive you and a financial settlement is agreed upon between both families you can get your sentence commuted to life , I watched a documentary about it as well

[@ViraL_FootprinT.ex.e]

I do love that China takes white collar crime seriously. However, they have put people to death because of it which seems like a bit much. Then again, I don't know all of the details of those crimes and the extent of the victims' (if there are any besides the state) suffering.

[@komiks42]

I mean.. its fair i suposse? Its basicialy up to the familiy of the victim to chose.

[@Justin-ug3ii]

It's true but the practice has been abolished for over a decade now

[@rachelblackham5193]

I have watched so many similar video's to this but might i say this is by far the best .instead of watching individual videos of the prison to death 💀 you can watch it all here with great narration 👌

[@Kaitlynslaymaker1943]

In Japan, you’re not told the day you die.

[@TheTallOne890]

Now that's just torture which I guess they deserve if they committed crimes bad enough to go to jail

[@spiderzvow1]

@@TheTallOne890 ummmmm. Japan has a 99.98% conviction rate. If u think they are just really good at law, think again

[@TheTallOne890]

@@spiderzvow1 I said nothing about their laws

[@TREEshichauyo]

​@@spiderzvow1He's talking about the criteria by which the death penalty is applied.

[@Hfil66]

Paying your executioner was common in earlier times, at least for the more elite prisoners, those who could be expected to have their heads cut off. This was to ensure that the executioner would be diligent and cut the head off in a single blow rather hacking away at the neck over several blows.

[@enclavesoldierjohnson2352]

The peasant:oh no

[@donovanulrich348]

You say "oh no" Till the heads men laughs, cuz he dosent have to sharpen the blade And cutting a spine is like hitting brick, cheap iron can do it, but it gets dull by the next swing 😂 Always pay the headsmen, or have a friend by him

[@FTsingos]

Weird thing is that I find rotting away in prison for the rest of your life worse than capital punishment. Am I the only one?

[@Sir_Sel]

Yes beacuse would you rather suffer behind bars for years ad rotting for the rest of your life or just get over with quickly

[@Sir_Sel]

No

[@yorkiebar5222]

ive been supporting your channel for 4 years ive really enjoyed your videos

[@ArrowMaster_]

Aah love this channel! My favorite Be Amazed video was the one with the boys stranded on an island. I really love the story telling videos

[@BeAmazed]

I liked making that one too!

[@War_pig69420]

@@BeAmazed Hi BE AMAZED, please reply.

[@JAY2033]

@@War_pig69420 he's not gonna reply bro,never

[@Mechakie]

how in the world that he notice you ??? (no hate but at the same time really weird)

[@AstrophoenixOfficial]

@Infinite Info ?

[@Anna-jr8gu]

Great documentary, well prepared and clear! 🙏 Thanks 👍

[@foxxtbe]

I like and subscribed. It costed me everything. The FBI kicked in my door, stole my dog, put their feet in my food and then ran away with my television. Left me beating on the floor😂

[@sketchy-ghost0352]

"Makes you wonder if squid game was more of a documentary" had me spitting my coffee out on my wall😂

[@KeikilaniKai86]

I’m from Wa state (USA for those who don’t know) and my brothers cousin, who came up here from New Orleans in 2005 (mind you, literally 2 days after he got out of prison in Louisiana for a horrible crime he committed when he was 15) definitely deserves the death penalty for what he did less than 5 months after he got here! But, since he did it here in WA he got triple life plus 175 years instead. And, at first, I thought “good! He can never get out!” However, what he’s done since he’s been inside prison proves, to me, that sometimes capital punishment is worth it. If there are people who even behind bars, in isolation, continue to wreak havoc on the world and leave behind nothing but pain and suffering, I don’t think they deserve chance after chance when they’re just a waste of oxygen. 🤷🏻‍♀️ but, that’s just my opinion. Agree or disagree, I don’t really care. I just don’t need a bunch of soap box riders commenting under my post trying to “tell me why I’m wrong” when I said it’s my personal opinion! My phone battery doesn’t need to suffer due to a ton of notifications from “internet warriors” when it’s my opinion and I don’t care if you disagree. 🙅🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️✌🏼😂

[@combdude]

im gonna be annoying and say "k"

[@KeikilaniKai86]

@@combdude I wouldn’t expect anything else from Homer Simpson lmao! 😂😂😂

[@JLeach8782]

Sure

[@dillonpatterson4310]

Some crimes just deserve death.

[@brantleyhester6641]

So what crimes did your cousin commit? If you can elaborate, please. This is interesting

[@nicholasmcmahan-watson9405]

Alabama also allows the sheriff to take home "leftover funds" from prisoner's food budget, this incentivizing the underfeeding of inmates. Alabama has the worst legal prisons in the USA

[@jadedgal05]

So we’re lying now? This is NOT TRUE.

[@kaitlyndavis7412]

Wow I didn't know that. How messed up

[@seanbrummfield448]

Hey don't be talkin bout my birth state like that.

[@lesterine77]

Seriously? I don't really believe that's an allowed thing. Sounds like that's just something people have heard. I don't see how that could actually be legal.

[@SkewtLilbttm]

​@@lesterine77It's not

[@rozita.with.A_Z]

Finally! A popular video with Mongolia in it, not very well known but known abouts history but it grew smaller so everyone forgot about it, plus im very happy because it's my country! 😺💓 0:59

[@nathankemp783]

Holy Crap!!!!! I knew that a lot of the countries in Asia and Eastern Europe like Belarus were quick to carry out the sentence but having just 2 minutes to prepare before it's carried out is absolutely freaking nuts

[@guero3053]

I rather it be faster personnaly if that was me waiting 22 yrs in basically hell just to die is worse

[@guero3053]

@C J maybe for some ppl personnaly tho the chances of getting out is slim so u most likely would die in prison I would rather end my misery than sit there goin crazy

[@peopleskarmasquad1042]

Better that way

[@hanskuijsten2380]

As opposed to the 20 years some US citizens are on death row? What's more inhumane 🤔....

[@jonjones1233]

How long did the victim get? Did the victim get a last meal and at least 2 minutes?

[@munkustrap2]

It didn't always take years between sentencing & execution in the US. For example...On 21 March 1935 Albert Fish was sentenced to death & executed on 16 January 1936. Likewise Charles Starkweather was sentenced to death on 23 May 1958 & then he was executed on 25 June 1959.

[@mixmixture7049]

Depend of the case. I think. If still needed investigation on case, it might be longer.

[@joshuacating7557]

Those were both prior to the Gregg v Georgia decision in 1976. Gregg vs Georgia forced the "two part trial" where guilt is decided, and then penalty afterward. Jury must decide whether aggregating factors apply, to qualify for death. They can hear mitigating factors, that can sway them against death. Jury then votes on whether to give death. Most states require a unanimous vote for death. Since Gregg, there have been further decisions requiring the courts to "check the boxes" to ensure the death sentence is legal and correctly applied. That's what takes so long. I occurs to me that that last sentence sounds a bit irritated. Understand that I mean nothing of the sort. Although I live in Texas, and am staunchly pro DP, I WANT the reviews in place. I want assurance that the condemned was given a full chance to make his case.

[@babymama406]

It always irritates me that someone is sentenced to death, but then stay in prison for 20+ years. Usually die from old age or natural causes. I do understand the fear of killing an innocent person, but then why sentence anyone to death if you’re so unsure of our court systems? On top of that, bing in isolation for years is extremely cruel and sick. People go crazy…..crazier. Just end them, as long as it’s a sure thing. Now that we have DNA and better ways to be SURE we have the right person, I don’t understand the delay.

[@thomas-son9281]

Albert Fish was an unbelievably horrid person.

[@BigBeerus]

Those are the exception to the general rule. Doesn't really mean shit

[@crystalmiller4022]

The US is technically classed as a CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC not a Democratic Republic. It's governed by the Constitution.

[@Ass_of_Amalek]

and that's not what makes it not fully democratic. what makes it not fully democratic is its highly distorted and manipulated indirect election system and its very high level of legalized bribery.

[@thebonesaw..4634]

The U.S. is also considered and described as a, *"Federation",* a *"Federal Republic",* and a *"Liberal Democracy".* It's not inaccurate to say the U.S. is a "Democratic Republic" (we are a democracy and a republic). Everyone understands that we have a constitution -- because we talk about it every three seconds -- and said constitution is central to our federal government, the laws of which (the government, not the constitution) supersede those of the individual states whenever the constitution specifically or even indirectly disallows it. Insisting it can, *"ONLY BE CALLED A CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC",* is not only incorrect... it's also a debating technique used to distract everyone away from the subject at hand. It's a kind of strawman argument, where someone opposed to whatever is being talked about, focuses on this type of minutia and gets everyone arguing about that instead... keeping everyone from discussing the actual issue. *

[@DRAG0NEERS]

I found that a really weird distinction too, that "The US is technically not a democracy". By the literal definition of a democracy, not one country on Earth is technically a democracy. A true democracy would require thew whole society voting on every issue at all levels of government. For example, a tribal society would be a democracy because all societal decisions are voted on by all the members. As soon as you bring in representatives to vote on behalf of populations (ie Congress, Senators, Members of Parliament, city councillors, etc), it's no longer democratic, but rather a republic (generally with a constitution that lays out how elections and representation works). The US is a Constitutional Republic, Canada is a Constitutional Monarchy, even Japan (the example they used in the video) is not *technically* a democracy, but a Unitary Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy. In response to The Bonesaw, my point (and I assume the OP's as well) isn't about arguing over what the exact type of system is used around the world, it's calling out that the video creator decided to split hairs and was wrong about it. We all know what's meant when people say "democratic nations" even if they're technically not. I totally agree with you that it's a debating technique that distracts away from the issue at hand, which is why it was unnecessary for the video to include it.

[@DRAG0NEERS]

@@thebonesaw..4634 And technically the debating device you described is a Red Herring, where an insignificant point is focused on to distract from the real argument. A Strawman is when you construct a false premise of what your opponent is arguing and attack that false point they never made. Yes, I'm going to be that guy :D

[@thebonesaw..4634]

@@DRAG0NEERS -- You are correct, I take your point.

[@israelizzyyarrashamiaak766]

My last meal- peanut butter and peanuts with a side of bee stings. If one don’t work , the other will and I’ll have control 😂😂😂

[@winterspots8432]

I would want my last meal to be with my whole family, (most are around in different parts of the U.S.) and my BFF Jaida, we have been friends since Kindergarten, (1 decade of friendship so far!)

[@BrayThyBrat]

I didn't see the word with and thought you wanted to eat your family and BFF and had to read it multiple times to make sure you weren't a cannibal

[@gatekeeper5418]

Wow! That's a lot of unnecessarily specific info you shouldn't be sharing.

[@oscarvazquez2341]

so you are a 16 years old future murder ?

[@Corrie-Lee]

@@oscarvazquez2341 hahahaha 😂👌🏻

[@imir8atu321]

Don't give Your menu Yet

[@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289]

Their victims didnt get last meals or know when they were going to die.

[@scaldwell1982]

@Andrew_koala a simpleton, or a man who doesn't have such a high level of intelligence as they would like to think they do, has to attack a person's grammar when they are unable to present a valid argument against a statement made.

[@BapsStudio]

@Andrew_koala there is multiple food in a meal bozo, so u can say meals or food

[@coatguy2990]

Yeah. And they also didn't have to live in constant fear that their next day was potentially going to be their last :3

[@louisejames1844]

The aim isn’t to replicate the victim’s experience. The victim didn’t wear an orange jumpsuit, the victim didn’t wait in a cell for years, the victim didn’t have an hour’s exercise each day, the victim didn’t have their hair cut short. What’s the point? It’s just silly.

[@locomotivetrainstation6053]

@Andrew_koala dude your not his teacher 💀 it's the internet no one gives a sh*t

[@jazzysmith5951]

It’s not a crime to hit that like button. 2 words….. North Korea

[@EmilyS-gk3st]

Exactly what I was thinking!

[@cyptoboi1898]

we shall liberate your people

[@Evie_SG]

I was thinking same

[@domehammer]

It's inhumane to not have capital punishment. Just is a monstrous level of cruelty to put someone in prison forever. Edit: Botching a investigation on purpose to send someone to death row should carry a severe punishment.

[@D9fjg]

But capital punishment is inhumane itself?

[@domehammer]

​@@D9fjg I would say that currently because of the methods and procedure around capital punishment it is very inhumane. It can never be humane but you can at least attempt to make it as far from inhumane as possible.

[@NoRan-s1g]

Your edit is spot on.

[@Nx3ato]

​@@D9fjgnah, it's hunane to delete people that has caused damage to others life

[@komiks42]

​@@D9fjgI'd deffinetly take death sentence over spending 50 or 60 years in prison.

[@flurgy22]

Hell if I was on death row I'd choose KFC, have you seen their prices lately? I'm not on death row and I have a hard time justifying the execution of my wallet.

[@gladfan1989]

You forgot about Angel Nieves Diaz, who was executed in Florida. He didn't request a special last meal and was given the normal prison food of the day. From reports, he didn't eat any of that, either.

[@sterlingodeaghaidh5086]

I live in Kansas, one of the states that still have capitol punishment on the books. We pretty much have a moratorium on it as no prisoner has been executed in the state since the 60's.

[@brandoelee6161]

Thanks for sharing

[@sterlingodeaghaidh5086]

@Andrew_koala thanks for the laughs

[@sashamoore9691]

Weak ass state

[@BlackGravity-ox7yw]

Thank you for letting us know which states we can do dark crimes. Get a comfortable cell with snacks and TV.

[@TownBiness97]

Mixing prison and comfort? Also you get snacks if you can afford them and tv if you can afford it. Also the tv outside most likely will be on a channel you won't like and you're gonna have to defend your snacks from folks trying to extort you out of them.

[@kLakics]

Your description of the death row inmates experience is the exact same experience everyone has now. When I went to jail for pre-trial, due to COVID I was placed in a cell exactly like that death row inmate. I was only allowed out for an hour a day to make calls, shower, watch tv. The rest of the day your alone in your cell waiting for your meals. The worst part about it was the fluorescent lights they have in tbe cells, just buzzing like an electric razor that never goes stops, and the light never goes off. Ever. For "lights out" one of fluorescent tubes goes off, and the lights outside the cells go off. But there's never dark, it's always bright enough to read. Your not given a pillow, so your blanket is folded up and used to rest your head, so you can't use it to cover your eyes. I never realized how much the mind needs darkness. I could never quite get into a real good sleep in there, and dreamed less and less until my dreams were empty. Then I stopped dreaming. That alone robbed me of my humanity quicker than anything else. This was in the supposedly nicest jail in the area too. I live in America. This just happened to me. I didn't do anything that bad either, I just showed up late and missed the judge. So I was taken into custody for failure to appear.

[@Anonomush_oranges]

Oh poor buzzing in his head. I have had tinnitus for the past 22 years. It's a living hell and I committed no crime. So your sob story about the buzzing lights that are on all the time is deserved punishment. Did you get food, water and a warm place to sleep? Ask the homeless sleeping under a bridge with constant traffic noise over their heads how they feel. Why did you commit the crime? Were the conditions bad enough to make you not want to commit another crime? Perhaps you never learned what the definition of punishment is?

[@shawnneice4322]

@@Anonomush_oranges As I have myself been homeless I can attest to your summation of the multiple things to keep you awake, uncomfortable and hungry. I'd take jail over being homeless in a split second!

[@shaddow_pet869]

@@Anonomush_oranges Did you not read the last bit of their message? Their only "crime" was being slightly late to a hearing. You act like they fricking murdered someone 😕

[@strivingtoonedaybeuseful6049]

@@Anonomush_oranges please get help instead of lashing out at random people on the Internet

[@FreshScoopedPotatoes]

@@Anonomush_oranges mmmmm you need Jesus.....so bitter

[@R4t4t4m4n]

Yeah I worked for a CP prison. They got canteen, jobs, rec time, and showers in there cell. Their behavior dictated their freedoms within correctional facility and the CPs we're actually honor dorm material. They stayed out of trouble. Yes CP had cell mates. As a CO I was actually fond of my CP population.

[@deanpruit4216]

I've heard similar things from formerly incarcerated guys. Then they also said that some of the more dangerous guys were the guys in for life.

[@R4t4t4m4n]

@@deanpruit4216 When they snap they have nothing to lose. But day to day basis most of the trouble came from guys who committed petty crime who decided to raise their custody level by assaulting, destroying state property, ect.

[@superpredator4096]

@@deanpruit4216 ...yeah, they lounge around on TAXPAYERS dime...what a waste of money, especially when we have SO MANY law abiding and needy Americans out here who don't get to have food, shelter, clothing, entertainment, and an education. How fair and right is that?

[@alexstreet9470]

@@superpredator4096 what do you do with criminals then ?

[@superpredator4096]

@@alexstreet9470 Easy...murderers, child molesters and rapists get the death penalty and carried out within the shortest amount of time...less than a year. Why waste taxpayer money on people not worth allowing to live (they contribute nothing positive to the world)? They provide psychiatrists with brains to study and that's it. There's something to be said in favor of eugenics...something that was actually applied in the US BEFORE Germany did.

[@billyflores3360]

20 pounds of lobster tails steamed and detained with a pound of melted butter and a bottle of champagne

[@Gen-X-Memories]

I grew up in Alabama and lived most of my life there. I couldn't imagine being stuck in a room that size in July or August without any conditioned air. That would be brutal.

[@Brakdayton]

Some might say a fate worse than death?

[@thesparxeffect9734]

I wonder if Iwao Hakamada has a Guinness World Record for that. If not, he more than deserves one.

[@LavitosExodius]

He actually does though I'm pretty sure that's a record no one wants.

[@zenbmonk1016]

I wouldn't even want that record for 10 seconds.

[@nicky_kitty_777]

The five button guilt reducing method was similarly used in firing squads. In some squads, there would be five shooters even though they only needed one. Four of them were loaded with a blank round and one with a real one. The guns were handed out at random so no one knew who took the actual shot.

[@ELSapp]

Which is a nice thought in theory, but doesn’t work in reality. An experienced shooter can tell if they fired a live round or not.

[@noobtv4325]

@@ELSappi believe it was so the family’s of those being executed didn’t know who it actually was so they couldn’t single them out . Like medieval times the executioner wore a mask so nobody knew who they were so they couldn’t hate them off duty in a nut shell. I agree with OP a skilled shooter such a police officer would definitely know the difference.

[@jenmartinez8153]

You can tell by the spent round and the way the gun fires if it’s a blank or live round.

[@KalashVodka175]

You don’t « only need one » shooter in a firing squad. Firing squads don’t aim for the head, but for the chest (generally for the heart). Its possible to miss the vital organ and only injure. Where one rifle bullet might fail, 5 will not. In a firing squad generally only one of the rifle fires a blank. This gives the squad members the possibility of being innocent of the execution.

[@MGower4465]

Its more likely if they have 5 shooters, there is only *one* blank. Not four - one person can miss the target and only badly injure the condemned. Which would be horrific. Four, that ensures the job is done.. But all five can tell themselves they fired the blank.

[@thomasdaily4363]

Here's a thought...if you plan on doing anything criminally dumb, don't! Great way to avoid the death penalty.

[@river_acheron]

Well that's common sense but this video is not about moralizing. :P

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

20:18 I also heard someone ordered the entirety of the Lord of The Rings franchise to watch while eating, and someone else ordered the literal "last supper" of wine and unleavened bread.

[@theexchipmunk]

The thing with the tip is actually quiet the old tradition. In Europe during the medieval up to the early modern times it was very common for the sentenced to tip the executioner for a clean and fast execution.

[@iVyperion]

1:50 MY COUNTRY AGAIN KAZAKHSTAN 🇰🇿 WHAT AN EPIC CHANNEL TO WATCH ALL DAY ✌😎🤙.

[@EA-js1me]

How are those protests going on?

[@aseal1486]

Imagine one day you get the death sentence for a crime you didn’t commit, then you wait 48 years expecting death the next day. Then you get released with nothing. 48 years wasted years of life. In torturous conditions.

[@charliekirby7901]

You'd live in fear for the rest of your life after being pardoned, leading to suicide. Couldn't imagine myself being in that situation. 😮

[@CharlieTheMad256]

3:40 I’m pretty sure it’s illegal in North Korea

[@Themugman_802]

Yup

[@GlorifiedGremlin]

The awful conditions conflict me. On one hand my first instinct is to say that we're all human beings, and we don't treat fellow human beings so inhumanely. But then I think about merciless serial killers who tortured people, or pedophiles who harmed innocent children. Then I think the conditions should be even worse. Idk what to think lol

[@henryroberts1233]

Its not about the merciless murderers. Its about the possibility of killing somebody falsely accused of being a merciless murderer

[@putinski666]

@@henryroberts1233 what if there's proof beyond reasonable doubt?

[@henryroberts1233]

@@putinski666 innocent people who were proven “beyond a reasonable doubt” get exonerated from death row in America multiple times per year. It’s not a fictional or hyperbolic scenario. A life sentence means maybe they can get out.

[@generaljuno6895]

@@putinski666 To convict someone, you need to be beyond reasonable doubt, as you cannot claim that the suspect is guilty with reasonable doubt. That being said there can be cover ups, or new evidence which serves to change that quota.

[@putinski666]

@@generaljuno6895 in that case, life sentences are worse. There's evil in this world that the law cannot see because the "law" themselves manipulate evidence sometimes. Some things just cannot be controlled. But if we get lenient because of this factor, we'll never get anywhere. Just look at the south American cartels or mafias. So many innocent lives destroyed in horrific ways and ruined because people want to treat criminals humanely. They live like kings because of it, be it in jail or outside. Where's the justice in that?

[@preciousnala]

Very amazed I love watching things that educate my brain instead of all that b**** good to learn something new everyday

[@YourAverageProgrammer1]

"No matter where you are in the world it's not illegal to press that subscribes button" Meanwhile North Korea: And then he waddled away

[@Hammerhead547]

Here in canada the condemned didn't actually know the exact date of their execution until the hamgman would visit him/her on death row a few hours before the hanging was to take place.

[@TOM-C.]

At this very moment there exist at least one innocent person on death row and this is the reason I am against the death penalty. This ultimate penalty should only be applied to the most heinous of crimes and those we are 100% certain committed that crime. Too many are sentenced to death where there is the slightest shadow of a doubt and that is not good enough. 👍✌

[@petenielsen6683]

Another reason is that people with money often get off completely or at least get a lesser sentence here in the USA while those without it are on death row.

[@svartrbrisingr6141]

Thats already more or less how it is. Its why it can take years to decades for it to happen. And its why i am in favor of near instant death penalties. Yes innocents will die but the majority will be shitty people undeserving of life.

[@TOM-C.]

@@svartrbrisingr6141 I do agree it should be a much quicker process with no 25 years of appeals, but I'm still against it even if just one innocent person is put to death. The problem is, it's not just one, it's up to 4 percent of those on death row are innocent. That's not acceptable, and I think we can do better by applying that sentence only to those we are certain committed the crimes, but we are handing out these sentences to armed robberies where a murder takes place, and similar crimes where there is often a shadow of doubt.

[@RKLS90]

As someone who’s spent almost a decade in prison I can only imagine who awful it would be if u were a death row prisoner & never knew the execution date. You’d have to go to sleep & wake up everyday wondering “will I be alive tomorrow, next week, next month?” You’d never be able to make any plans & id imagine it would kill(at least initially) any motivation to make ANY goals or plans. At least in the US u know you’ll have a decade or more before u even get close to being executed. Here, at least u can plan a visit with family members a month from now & KNOW you’ll actually be around for it, u can start a relationship with someone(penpal, new friend, etc) & feel there’s a purpose to it, u can sign up for school or vocational classes knowing you’ll be around to finish the course, etc, etc. As a death row inmate in a country that might execute u any day I imagine you’d go through a stage of “why bother? I might be dead tomorrow.” Although even in the US things can still get flipped upside down on u. I remember hearing a story based on the death row inmates of a certain facility. On this particular day two inmates were supposed to be executed & another guys execution date was like a month or two down the road. Anyway on the day those two inmates were supposed to be executed the governor called & commuted the sentence to life in prison for the guy who was supposed to be executed second. Since the facility was prepared for two executions they just moved the next guy up who’s execution date wasn’t supposed to be carried out for another few months. Since all death row inmates were all housed on the same wing that guy had to hear the celebration from the guy who just escaped death & now was dealt the surprise of having to take his place

[@prodigy750]

Considering the the terrible things most of them did to their victims, what they put the victims families throughout the lives they ruined I don’t feel bad for them at all, they’ve got it too good in some places

[@ima_robot91]

God damn. That’s a crazy story.

[@elliottcorbin9522]

What state & when was the one where they moved the date up?

[@RKLS90]

@@elliottcorbin9522 I can’t remember the specifics. Actually I heard it on KZbin. They did give names, dates and where it happened, it’s just been a while since I heard it so I can’t remember.

[@straight_up_geek_]

Yeah I don’t care. If a child molester, rapist, or murderer were on the death row, no sympathy whatsoever.

[@jahlive1243]

They are NOT watched by “several wardens” during their showers. They are monitored by OFFICERS. A Warden runs the entire prison from his/her office. They don’t mingle with inmates the way you described. It shouldn’t take an officer to tell you that especially if you did your research.

[@justinlast2lastharder749]

In the UK and Australia, "Wardens" are the name for Guards...while the "Warden" is called a Governor. Other places like India with UK Influenced Systems also use Wardens as the name for Guards...because Warden means Guardian. It depends on Who Wrote The Script and if they were British or not.

[@NoRan-s1g]

Different titles in different countries.

[@professorroundbottom438]

In my own opinion, if you're sentenced to die for murder, you shouldn't get to choose your last meal. The victim(s) didn't get to make that choice.

[@Stangab37]

While you're of course entitled to your opinion, would you wish YOU would get to choose your last meal if you were the one getting the capital punishment?

[@professorroundbottom438]

@@Stangab37 When you murder someone, you've taken away every choice they had yet to make. You've ripped them away from all that they love, and you deprive all who care for them of ever seeing them again. What a murderer wants after that doesn't much matter. Their victim was stripped of choices; they should be too.

[@Slicer1475]

You leave oatmeal raisin cookies out of this. It's them cookies with nuts in them that are evil.

[@808-POPs]

😂

[@user-chemistpharmacist]

Oatmeal raisin cookies are the best.

[@Cold_Hearted_Traitor]

As a Vietnamese citizen, death row is often considered to be horrendous and has been debated a lot, and the sparing pregnant women thing is controversial to most of us, I agree that women shouldn't be put on death row cuz the trauma of death row might have a huge impact for the mother and the child inside her, but there are some women too dangerous for life imprisonment, so death row is the only option, before the death sentence tho, i suggest giving birth to the child first and give them up for adoption.

[@fionarhiannonpitbullextrao5786]

That, I agree with, waiting until after the child is born before executing the pregnant inmate. The unborn child is an innocent party who didn't sign up for all that, said unborn child should be spared. Once the child is born, and placed in a safe home with a loving and caring family, I would be more ok with the execution. But actually executing a woman while still pregnant? I find that reprehensible and vile, only because of the innocent life inside her who has not been born yet. I am American, and while I do understand why the death penalty is in place, in certain circumstances I can accept it if the crime is serious enough, just don't kill an unborn child in the process of executing a death row inmate.

[@carmenl163]

How can someone be too dangerous for life imprisonment? Are your prisons made out of cartbox, and do you have toddlers as guards?

[@numbernine3436]

Pregnant? How long from sentencing til death. In America it takes years & years.. no one would be pregnant

[@JAM661]

Well in the USA many death row inmate sit there for over 20 years because it take so long to go though the appeals process. I think death row cases automatically go though the appeals process unless the offender decides to wave it. The only person who I know that was put to death fairly quickly after his crime was Timothy McVeigh. He was on death row for 6 years. But in China is you are in good health your organs will be haversted and maybe killed based on when they need the organs. But I can see ordering my favorites and then realize I have no appetite.

[@anita64]

16:22 When was he acquitted? Last thing I read about it was that he was still awaiting his retrial in January of this year. I haven't been able to find any information about the retrial nor about being acquited. As far as I know he is still waiting for his retrial.

[@hb9614]

The fact that mexico has abolished capital punishment when their own cartels carry out THE crimes MOST deserving of capital punishment, is apalling.

[@donfalcon1495]

The death sentence will have no impact on Mexican cartels. To fix that, the US need to fix their drug problem and stop making guns so easy for these cartels to get! Mexico should invoice the US $100bn per year until the US gets their act together!

[@tomthetalker4442]

*Is this the best time?*

[@august9050]

Yea! The best time to trade & make profits from uranium stocks *(DYOR)* do your own research. Through a professional *Nancy* *Lynn* *Lewis* you can look her up!

[@ginadisbrow9324]

Keep up the good work, countries that enforce death penalty.

[@pestemmedico6369]

Apparently you think that becoming a murderer yourself is somehow “better”. You must believe in road rage being justified as well.

[@missmiss76541]

@@pestemmedico6369 how the fuck did you pull that reasoning out?

[@stefan4159]

@@pestemmedico6369 Apparently you think that a premeditated killing of an innocent person and the execution of a murderer are morally equivalent.

[@julianhermanubis6800]

@@pestemmedico6369 Murder is the legally unjustified killing of another person. A government taking the life of a criminal for murder is justice if due process is followed. That's why no single person is judge, jury and executioner.

[@Rogue_Leader]

This voice is so soothing. It makes me to sleep.

[@Eminem_is_a_pretty_boy]

Haha

[@lord_vader87]

They should not let people have so many appeals that it takes 20 plus years for the sentence to be carried out especially if they got caught on camera I'm tired of this dying in prison or getting hills timer for some other disease to where their sentence can't be carried out

[@Slithey7433]

While I’m in favor of capital punishment, I’m greatly disturbed on hearing that a man could’ve served 48 years before being acquitted.

[@bradjohnson482]

8:52 Showering prisoners are watched by SEVERAL wardens? Wow. How do all of the wardens find time to gather several times a day?

[@daol84]

Cheap labour.

[@LavitosExodius]

@@daol84 in the US the Warden is the guy in charge of the prison the correct term for the US would be Guards or Correctional Officers. That may be why some US viewers are confused when he said several Wardens it'd be equivalent to getting all the managers together at your work to watch something several times a day including the ones not scheduled to be at work that day.

[@anthonyguarino4242]

To make sure that they don’t make scheming plans to escape death row to freedom.

[@crionix71]

Here are 2 very touching movies with executions that make out a good amount of time of both of these movies: 1st "Monsters Ball" with Halle Berry. Her Husband is sentenced to death and she visits him a lot of time before his execution and even gets intimate with his executioner not knowing that the man is chosen to do the execution. And 2nd "Dancer in the Dark" with Björk the Pop-Singer as the main actress, who is trying to get along with little Money and falsely accused for rob-killing as it is a very complicated story to the terms of death of her victim. As she is a singer this is some kind musical but still a very terrifying movie about misjudgement. And the last minutes with her being escorted to the gallow might be... a bit to hard to bear for the faint of heart.

[@kennyfranklin7260]

You talk about the perpetrators like they’re the victims. Most death row inmates are guilty and you can rest assured they showed no mercy to the person or people that have them on death row in the first place. Most of the people on death row are there because they belong there.

[@coatguy2990]

Correct. *MOST* of them.

[@redneckbryon]

9:11, something that should be discussed women on death row in the US have way more freedoms than men. A video comparing women in prison versus men in prison, on death row would be very interesting. On December 10, 1988 is when Canada got rid of Corporal Punishment. But here in Canada, hanging was our form of Corporal Punishment, but our last hanging was way back in 1962 in Toronto. But on average 54% of Canadians believe we should bring back Corporal Punishment.

[@henrydickerson9776]

7:50, the worst fate imaginable? I thought having mimes act out scenes from Pauley Shore movies was banned.

[@MartinTedder]

"last meals aren't guaranteed all around the world", in some countries prison guards still stuff pizzas in the executed corpses of former inmates just to make sure they never get a last meal....

[@trishtrish9713]

😬😬

[@pixiebubbles2628]

Capital punishment should be used as punishment for serious crimes like murder, human trafficking, treason, actual war crimes, etc. Personally, I'd throw in child abuse/ sex crimes against children/murder of children being punishable by death too. I've seen and read about too many crimes against children and infants, and it both breaks my heart anyone could ever hurt/kill a baby or child & it infuriates me how many times the aggressors gets away with their evil acts.

[@thesaints-7-andrew.]

Watching from Greece.hi everybody. Interesting video.

[@CharliReef]

"And some places, your time is well and truely up." Underrated quote (Edit: Not quoting the entire quote, there's a lot of buildup and I'm lazy.)

[@arendvaneyssen901]

50 chicken nuggets, 1 or 2 liters of Coke Zero or Pepsi Max, 10 onion rings, 2 basket of chips, 75 - 100 toothpicks, pen, note book and a mustard seed.

[@Jake-li7ih]

It's funny you say 50 chicken nuggets, that was Kyle Rittenhouses first meal after being released

[@jaybue9674]

Damn care to spare me some?

[@arendvaneyssen901]

@@Jake-li7ih First of, who is he and lol and second, I love chicken nuggets

[@arendvaneyssen901]

@@jaybue9674 sure, halve of it

[@jaybue9674]

@@arendvaneyssen901 yay thanks !😁

[@Corrie-Lee]

North Korea is strict?! No way! 😱😏. I always look forward to what you will post next because it's always new and interesting. By far my most favorite channel ❤️😍

[@M1hai4321]

Bot

[@7maaaaadh]

Saudi Arabia is really not at all a strict country, but sometimes I don’t blame people for thinking that because of what they see and hear on social media and the news. I have friends from the US, UK, Russia, Ukraine, France that visited Saudi Arabia with the mentality that it’s a very strict country especially for women, and left with a completely opposite mentality.

[@Corrie-Lee]

@@7maaaaadh oh, well thank you for letting me know that. I suppose I shouldn't judge so quickly and I appreciate you being so kind against my ignorance. Respectfully yours

[@Corrie-Lee]

@@M1hai4321 what are you talking about?

[@7maaaaadh]

@@Corrie-Lee you are always welcome! And I don’t think you’re ignorant, ignorance in this case would be if a person insistes that he or she is right even though it’s told otherwise and has the means to search and check.

[@MikeDT94-_-]

Philly cheesesteak, chili cheese tots with onions, jalapeños, alil mustard, some street tacos, a steak and egg bagel sandwich, a slice of cheesecake, a brownie, a triple chocolate and macadamia nut cookie, a single scoop of cookies and cream ice cream, a strawberry shake, a triple shot of Jack daniels, a 40z malt liquor Old English, 2 cigarettes, and a toothpick to pick my teeth with while I’m drunkenly smoking, and leaning over cuz I ate to much, BUT I live in Texas, so the prison would prolly give me a fruit cup and a pb&j, and a juice box 😩🤣

[@arielp7582]

That sounds good

[@MikeDT94-_-]

@@arielp7582 I’m glad it sounds appetizing. Maybe we can split it over dinner one night!? 😮😜🤘