Electric chair

Firing squads miss the heart and hit the liver.

Electric chairs cause human beings to catch on fire because of flawed conductivity.

Taking a human life in a controlled, state-sanctioned, predictable manner is demonstrably one of the most difficult error-prone endeavors a government can attempt.

Synthesizing everything we have analyzed today from the BBC reporting and the medical data, we are really observing a system in total structural collapse.

And Marsha Blackburn said, "While there should be a thorough review of what happened, the answer is simple.

Bring back the electric chair.

Deliver justice for these victims swiftly." And she made it a political thing and said, "As your governor, I will do just that."

The electric chair, I'm assuming, was phased out because of its barbaric nature.

If you're killing someone, you're killing someone.

If the government is killing someone, that's what it is.

It's like high art here at the end of this album.

But there are plenty of other songs on this record which are worthy, including Electric Chair, my vote for the best Prince electric guitar banger.

It also has one of Prince's greatest lines ever, which is, if a man is considered guilty for what goes on in his mind, then give me the electric chair for all my future crimes.

Damn, love that.

Also, this has The Future, great song, has Lemon Crush, pretty solid.

End of The Doors of Death

The Electric Chair by George Waite From Weird Tales, January 1925 This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Read by Dale Grothman Tis an awkward thing to play with souls, and matter enough to save one's own.

Browning The Electric Chair by George Waite The facts were carefully hushed up at the time.

Strange stories, it is true, began to be whispered in the clubs about the eccentric Dr. Ainsworth and his electric chair, but nothing definite ever leaked out.

Now that the weird scientist is dead and buried, the true story of what happened in his laboratory can be made public for the first time.

It all began in a conversation that took place one afternoon, early in 1919, in the smoking room of the Athenian Club, of which Dr. Ainsworth was a member.