regarding his alleged assisted suicide, muhammad abdullah deals with a considerably less dire situation. but nonetheless, it has made him unhappy. i was fired for giving an inmate rice. the inmate lied and said that a staff member said that he, have the rice. and so i gave him the rice, but he wasn t authorized. he was supposed to get potatoes. he was fixing a diet tray, and he decided to put what he wanted to put on it because he said the inmate asked for it. but you know what you re supposed to make. he decided to put what the inmate wanted instead of what the protocol calls for. according to officer austin, this isn t the first time abdullah gave other inmates unauthorized food. the first time, i gave him a warning. second time, i counseled him. third time he gave me, i think, two hours of lockdown. fourth time, he was let go. i was fired because i feel like political reasons. you know, i was raising concerns about several issues in the kitchen. abdullah says he was
was not autopsied after he was killed? that s correct. i witnessed that execution as well, michael wilson in january, and there is only a very cursory report of his, you know, of his his autopsy. there s not a full autopsy as there was in the past from 1990 to 2000. what information you were able to surmise looking at the medical examiner s report, one of the things i found surprising an strange, i can t get my head around it, in some cases prisoners bodies after they were killed were sent to the medical examiner along with syringes full of drugs that were never injected into them. i m not even sure i understand what that means. do you understand it? in a sense, the protocol calls for all of the drugs to be administered to the inmate, whether he appears to be dead or not. and in at least four cases that i could find a record of, there were syringes of full drugs that were returned with the inmate s body. the practice is to put all those syringes with the inmate, return it to the
report of his, you know, of his his autopsy. there s not a full autopsy as there was in the past from 1990 to 2000. what information you were able to surmise looking at the medical examiner s report, one of the things i found surprising an strange, i can t get my head around it, in some cases prisoners bodies after they were killed were sent to the medical examiner along with syringes full of drugs that were never injected into them. i m not even sure i understand what that means. do you understand it? in a sense, the protocol calls for all of the drugs to be administered to the inmate, whether he appears to be dead or not. and in at least four cases that i could find a record of, there were syringes of full drugs that were returned with the inmate s body. the practice is to put all those syringes with the inmate, return it to the medical examiner s office. in most cases they re empty.
were killed were sent to the medical examiner along with syringes full of drugs that were never injected into them. i m not even sure i understand what that means. do you understand it? in a sense, the protocol calls for all of the drugs to be administered to the inmate, whether he appears to be dead or not. and in at least four cases that i could find a record of, there were syringes of full drugs that were returned with the inmate s body. the practice is to put all those syringes with the inmate, return it to the medical examiner s office. in most cases they re empty. in at least four cases and possibly more, there were full syringes meaning the inmate may not have received all of the drugs, may not have been unconscious. raises a lot of questions in my mind as to whether those drugs were effective. when oklahoma had this bad problem with another execution that you witnessed in late april, with clinton lockett, it effectively started a sort of mini national moratorium on executio
a long time ago, but i still would have wanted the apology. larry: stephen smith who calls them as he seize them, what did you make of it today? i think jackie is being far too kind. he came across as phoney and entirely weak. larry: steve, try to have a point of view. it s ridiculous, larry, when you consider the fact he s been lying from opening tap when he came up with that cockamamie story about how his wife was a hero after she tried to rescue him from the black escalade, he s been lying since day one. today he said he realized he s not above the rules, but he circumvented the rules. because protocol calls when you make a mistake like this and a public figure like this, you ve got to stand in the public eye and take questions from journalists. you ve got the golf writers of america having to boycott this event because this man tried to hand pick a few journalists that he wanted in attend nz, he wanted to be surrounded by