Foux Katrina Disaster Blog
COLUMBUS, Ohio - A federal judge on Wednesday delayed next week s execution of a man who stabbed to
stanley cup death an elderly couple, saying the state had once again failed to follow its own rules for executions.U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost said he does not want to micromanage Ohio executions but added that the Department of Corrections has left him no choice by disobeying his previous orders. Charles Lorraine was scheduled to die by injection on Jan. 18.Frost said the state failed to document the drugs u
stanley us sed in its last execution in November and failed to review the medical chart of the inmate who was put to death.Frost scolded the state in his opinion by saying if Ohio would do a better job of explaining why it might deviate from its policies, it might not be in this position. Do not lie to the Court, do not fail to do what you tell this Court you must do, and do not place the Court in the position of being required to change course in this litigation after every hearing, Frost wrote. Today s adverse decision against Defendants is again a curiously if not inexplicably self-inflicted wound. Both the prisons system and the Ohio attorney general s office were reviewing the decision and could not immediately comme
stanley website nt. The state has usually, but not always, appealed similar decisions by Frost to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.Lorraine, 45, of Warren, spent years unsuccessfully appealing his death sentence. Records show Lorraine stabbed 77-year-old Raymond Montgo Yvmk 2011: Blockbuster year for court stories
The idea that just about anyone with access to a 3D printer could theoretically spit out a gun with a few clicks is certainly disconcerting, but up until now, the person firing the damn thing was putting themselves in just as much dangeras the person on the other end. A new type of ammo, though, is promising to make these plastic firearms fare more reliable鈥攁nd consequently, way more dangerous. Unlike those in Defense Distributed original 3D-printed gun, th
stanley cup e new bullets, which were designed by 25-year-old machinist Michael Crumling, actually take the brunt of the
stanley cup becher force that comes with firing a shot. So instead of the decidedly less-sturdy plastic barrel having to contain the explosion, a lead bullet sitting a whole inch inside a much thicker steel shell manages to absorb the majority of the force. And as you can see in Crumling photo here, even after being fired 19 times, the gun bears no o
stanley website bvious internal damage: And whereasthe more menacing metal 3D-printed guns require skill and funds enough to keep it out of the hands of the everyman at least for now , Crumling firearm was printed on a consumer-grade $400 Printbot. Thankfully, though, this more effective ammo has to be individually machined with each round taking about an hour to make, meaning that the majority of people aren ;t going to have the tools necessary to replicate Crumling designs which he offered on his site for free . Don ;t let out of a sign of relief qu
