I have an interest in this and have read many articles regarding this subject. In almost all that describe the actual execution process, it states that the condemned is given a sedative or " tranquilizer" before they are taken to the place of execution.
In fact, this is not the case. I am aware that a lot of the articles make this claim, but what really happens is that they are drained of anything up to 50% of their blood. This makes them listless and compliant, and additionally affords a less gruesome spectacle for the onlookers. Abdallah ibn Said al-Bishi, Chief Executioner of Medina has made this clear in interviews.
Iran tranquillizes those whom it's about to hang, though...
Beheading has been around since before humans started recording history, thus it is impossible to truly answer.
Captain Cook had nothing to do with the convicts. He died nine years before the convicts arrived in New South Wales.
Before 1775, Great Britain sent its convicts to parts of North America and the West Indies.
Captain Cook had nothing to do with the convicts. He died nine years before the convicts arrived in New South Wales.
They may use this because it is the bloodiest form of killing. The use of beheading to celebrate victories and to intimidate enemies dates to the earliest Muslim leaders, and to many rulers before them. The Japanese used beheading for criminals, but also as part of ritual suicides. But Europeans found it abhorrent, even before the guillotine.
Prior to 1775, convicts were sent to parts of North America and the West Indies.
Yes, you will need to remove your fentenyl patch before any type of general anesthesia.
Mediastinoscopy is usually performed in a hospital under general anesthesia. Before the general anesthesia is administered, local anesthesia is applied to the throat while an endotracheal tube is inserted.
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I am doing a report on anesthesia and from what Iv'e read they used to knock people out or just let them sit through a long painful surgery!
Before undergoing any surgical procedure, answer these questions: Is the surgery medically necessary?; What are the risks involved in undergoing the surgery?; What type of anesthesia will be used?; What are the risks involved in undergoing the anesthesia? If surgery is NOT medically necessary, explore other alternatives. If the risk of undergoing general anesthesia is too great, explore other forms of anesthesia such as a regional block or local anesthesia.