10/11/2026
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In the United States, the last execution to which the public had access—albeit on a limited basis—took place in 1937 (Roscoe Jackson in Missouri). Since then, only certain individuals have been allowed to attend executions as witnesses.
Eighty-nine years have passed, and the U.S. government has decided to revive this shameful tradition. December 3, 2026, has been set as the date for the public execution of Nidal Hasan, who was sentenced to death in 2013 for killing 13 people at Fort Hood, Texas.
The Pentagon will broadcast live the execution of Nidal Malik Hasan, the Fort Hood mass shooter, which is scheduled for December 3, and experts are wondering whether Secretary of War Pete Hegseth is turning the death penalty into a public spectacle. Source.
Of course, Trump chose the date for the execution entirely by chance, and it has nothing to do with the elections in early November. The pro-Islamic motives behind Nidal Hasan’s crime are also a coincidence, and this isn’t about dividing the world into the good guys—that is, the U.S.—and the evil Muslims. As if! After all, Trump is a president of peace and would never have supported a war in the Middle East if it hadn’t been for that unfortunate Epstein affair.
A Return to the Middle Ages—that’s what I originally wanted to call this article, but I came to the conclusion that the Middle Ages were by no means a dark age, and that it’s a misconception to equate those thousand years—full of turbulent yet extremely interesting events—with barbarism. Although public breaking on the wheel was not uncommon in those days, it was not done to boost the poll numbers of yet another contender for the position of dictator. Torture was used to deter other potential offenders—a method that was apparently not very effective, since even today there is no shortage of criminals eager to commit their crimes.
She is still alive and is in the hospital after being administered two lethal injections and her execution failing.
Just a few days ago, the state of Tennessee subjected convicted murderer Christa Pike to a botched and agonizing execution, further fueling domestic debates over the cruelty and systemic flaws of the American death penalty. Source.
I will not address the question of the condemned person’s guilt here. For those interested, I highly recommend reading Fyodor Dostoevsky’s novel about the motives behind Raskolnikov’s crime. I would simply like to point out the trend toward abolishing the death penalty, which is becoming increasingly popular in Europe. Are we really prepared to leave decisions about life and death in the hands of corrupt courts?
If the death penalty were to be introduced in the EU, I am convinced that politicians from the EU-critical opposition would be the first to be sentenced. For what? That doesn’t matter in an age when it’s so easy to plant a suspect’s genetic material at the crime scene—just to get rid of an unwelcome party leader who is gaining more and more popularity in a radicalized society and whose party has not yet been subjugated by the globalists.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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