Christa Pike versus the Death Penalty

More than two-thirds of US citizens support the death penalty, even though it has been found valueless as a deterrent to murder. 

Kash Patel has proved himself to be an outstanding pick as Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). He has ensured that the FBI gets equipped to deal with internal threats facing the United States, even if that means angering more than a few in the US Congress. He has asked the FBI higher echelons to locate and interview candidates with a record in acts as unspeakable as bestiality and extreme cruelty to other human beings. Set a thief to catch a thief is the motto of FBI Director Kash Patel.

 Underneath the surface of power and institutional stability, “under the rock” there exist a seething mass of malcontents, whose actions often do grave harm to other citizens of the United States. Nothing shows up this flaw (or reality) which is the underside of the US citizenry more than the recent developments in Tennessee concerning the attempted execution of Christa Pike. Gleanings from sources available and accessible claim that when she was in her teens, Pike came under the influence of a practitioner of the “dark” acts, a man called Shippe.

He wanted a flock of zombies around him who would do his bidding, and located an ideal candidate in Christa Pike. She was the child of a single mother who was seldom around, and whose sense of family feeling was on the borders of nil. Christa was undereducated and only dimly able to put together the dots and dashes of the complexities that daily life involves. Shipp convinced her that he was a leader in a secret society which was among those which in common parlance go by the description pagan.

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