If for instance the Parades Commission imposed another vow of silence as bands passed by St Patrick's, will the PSNI execute that ruling on the streets?
Will Johnson Security execute the idea?
"Finally," she said, "I heard him breathe, and he said, 'So, I can sleep good at night.' " Hoping to broaden the issues before the court, a group of mental health organizations, including the American Association on Mental Retardation, has asked it to reconsider, in light of developments in the last decade, its ruling that executing the mentally retarded is not necessarily cruel and unusual.
Similarly, the Bible recounts how Jesus' death was a "neatly" executed job by the ruling class, but one that left Christ's disciples and the women who supported him "traumatised, fearful, despairing" and with "every dream of the future gone".
In Iran in early 1979 the Carter administration couldn't care less about the philosophy or aims of the Ayatollah Khomeini, but only that the pro-Western Shah of Iran be deposed; by March a "referendum" established an Islamic republic; by April scores of prominent Iranians were executed; by December the ruling mullahs declared Khomeini to be absolute ruler for life.
However, despite the overwhelming evidence of his disability, the state of Georgia's standard for proving intellectual disability -- the strictest in the nation -- has left Mr. Hill unprotected despite a Supreme Court ruling which prohibits executing the intellectually disabled.
Outside, the ruling class is imprisoning and executing the writers and intellectuals it considers subversive.
Nowhere was Judge Heaney's concern for what he considered injustice more apparent than in his dissent from a 2003 ruling allowing Arkansas officials to force a convicted murderer to take drugs that would make him sane enough to be executed — a ruling the Supreme Court let stand.
Faithfully executing the law would have required the president to let the OPM's ruling stand, and let Congress address the matter through legislation.
Hugh Troy executed the mural.
