Mr. Death: The Rise and Fall of Fred A. Leuchter, Jr. Page #3
- PG-13
- Year:
- 1999
- 91 min
- 152 Views
I went through it and said,
"What the hell's this?"
We had a magnifier
and we were trying to
figure out what was there.
We saw what appeared to be
more than one image.
As far as I understand it,
certain objects
give off auras,
and some objects that have
been exposed to high-intensity
electromagnetic fields...
absorb some of that energy
and would give off an aura.
I don't know
what we photographed.
We don't know
if we photographed an entity.
We don't know what's there.
It may still reside
in the parts
that are in Tennessee.
When I tore the chair apart,
maybe it was freed.
I don't know.
something there to start with.
Because of my work
in electrocution,
I was contacted by
the state of New Jersey...
to consult with them
on the construction of
They realized that
lethal injection is a difficult,
if not impossible problem,
even for trained
medical personnel.
They determined
some kind of a machine...
that could repetitively deliver
the necessary chemicals...
at the proper
time intervals...
for all executions.
This completely took
the human factor
out of it.
I studied
for several months,
and I put together a proposal
on how this machine should work.
The syringe is driven
by a weighted piston...
that floats
on a column of air.
This causes
a push-pull relationship...
between the machine
and the individual's
vascular system,
and it allows the executee
to take the chemical...
at a rate that his body
and vein will accept.
The doctors were satisfied.
Now they had
to make the presentation
to the prison officials.
The deputy commissioner
was sittin' there through
most of the meeting very bored,
probably because
he didn't understand
what I was talking about...
most of the time.
But then he finally heard
something he understood.
One of the doctors said,
"Fred designed the helmet that's
used on the electric chair...
in the state
of North Carolina."
At that point
the deputy commissioner said,
"Wait. Stop the meeting."
He looked at me and says,
"You designed the helmet,
the one that they just used?"
I says, "Yes."
He said, "Okay, that does it."
He turned around
to the doctors and he says,
"Do the necessary paperwork...
and see that Mr. Leuchter
gets the contract. "
Now, what lethal injection
has to do with electrocution
is beyond me.
Simply because I'm capable
of building an electric chair...
doesn't mean
I'm capable of building
They're two totally
different concepts.
[ Beeping ]
With electrocution,
unconsciousness takes place
in 1/240th part of a second.
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