Sentence examples for deserved to be executed from inspiring English sources

They said they had come from Baghdad to arrest us because we supported Saddam and deserved to be executed.

In overriding this decision, Judge Key remarked that McMillian deserved to be executed for the "brutal killing of a young lady in the first full flower of adulthood".

Determined to punish the rebellious Texans, whom he viewed as pirates who deserved to be executed, Santa Anna mounted a campaign to demonstrate his power by exacting the same kind of retribution upon them that he had visited upon Zacatecas.

No one can convince you that Michael deserved to be executed," she writes.

He quoted from EFF and Glenn Greenwald, defended Miranda rights, explored the impact of new technologies and national security policies on privacy, reminded people that not everyone who is accused of a crime is actually guilty, and declared that not all persons who find themselves on the wrong side of society deserved to be executed.

Despite the fact that a man confessed to the crime (which DNA evidence backed), and despite the fact that the City settled with the five (which is in effect an admission of wrongdoing), Trump never once apologized for his rush to judgment, nor his concerted effort to portray Blacks and Latinos as vicious animals who raped and attacked innocent Whites, and deserved to be executed.

He meant to say Mr. Lott did not deserve to be executed for his mistake.

But many Shiites say he deserves to be executed and that sparing him would set a dangerous precedent.

He used "A Boy Named Sue" to present two hypotheses: 2. The parent who inflicted the name does not deserve to be executed.

"Randoph Pizzolo didn't deserve to be executed, he didn't deserve a bullet in the brain, he didn't deserve to be left in the gutter," Mr. Dennehy said, adding that the killing came as a result of Mr. Basciano's "rage and desire to be a hoodlum" and his "murderous rise to power".

But in a powerful opinion piece for the Charlotte Observer, Malcolm Graham, a North Carolina state senator whose sister Cynthia Hurd was gunned down in the attack, wrote that for Roof to escape death would be "like validating a prejudice that goes like this: Only blacks who commit heinous crimes against humanity and our country deserve to be executed.