Post by thinkinkmesa on Dec 21, 2011 14:25:30 GMT -5
Ex-jailers become US anti-death penalty advocates
"I can see their faces in my nightmares," said Allen Ault, a former Georgia prison warden among a growing number of ex-jailers and executioners opposed to the death penalty in the United States.
Across the country, prison workers who once supported the death penalty are beginning to lend their voices, alongside other prominent figures, to the campaign to abolish capital punishment in favor of life imprisonment.
More;
www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5hQ22ox5pRFf3y7C1JfkajTrXIa9Q?docId=CNG.9d58c31cd5bdcb7896237b12cacad3c9.131
"I can see their faces in my nightmares," said Allen Ault, a former Georgia prison warden among a growing number of ex-jailers and executioners opposed to the death penalty in the United States.
Across the country, prison workers who once supported the death penalty are beginning to lend their voices, alongside other prominent figures, to the campaign to abolish capital punishment in favor of life imprisonment.
More;
www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5hQ22ox5pRFf3y7C1JfkajTrXIa9Q?docId=CNG.9d58c31cd5bdcb7896237b12cacad3c9.131