Tag: Willie Francis

• Justice; Regular or Extra Crispy.

  Execution has long been part of criminal history, society’s ultimate sanction for the very worst offenders. Less enthusiastic supporters regard it as a necessary evil and a deterrent even while acknowledging its distasteful nature. Opponents believe it no deterrent at all, that it’s applied arbitrarily and makes society as uncivilized and barbarous as the condemned…

  CrimeScribe

  October 7, 2018

  History, True Crime, Uncategorized

  capital punishment, condemned, crime, crime and punishment, crime history, death, death house, death penalty, Death Row, death sentence, death warrant, detectives, discrimination, electric chair, electrocute, electrocuted, Ephie Foster, executed, execution, executions, gallows, Grady Jarratt, History, Jimmy Thompson, justice, law, Louisiana, Louisiana State Penitentiary, Marvin Wiggins, Mississippi, Mississippi State Penitentiary, Parchman, prison, prisoners, racism, regular or extra crispy, Sam Jones, St Martinville, true crime, USA, Vincent Venezia, Willie Francis