A recent autopsy report reveals that Mikal Mahdi, executed by firing squad in South Carolina, suffered for 30 to 60 seconds due to improper targeting, with only two bullets striking him instead of the intended three. Pathologist Dr. Jonathan Arden indicated that the bullets hit lower than expected, causing severe internal damage and prolonged pain, contradicting the expected quick death. Concerns about the execution’s oversight and training have arisen, as prison officials have not acknowledged any issues, and the autopsy lacked thorough examination and verification methods.
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Trump’s travel ban sparks confusion and fear among affected families
Anger erupted as the Trump administration announced a travel ban affecting individuals from 19 countries, predominantly in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean, citing national safety. Critics condemned it as discriminatory and inhumane, expressing fears about family separations and visa impacts, particularly among Haitian and Cuban communities. The ban, which includes exceptions for certain family members and lawful residents, raises concerns reminiscent of previous travel restrictions, indicating a significant challenge for those seeking to reunite with...
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