Latest / Doom Daily / THE DOOM DAILY SHOW WITH JESTER DOOMS S3-E13
Transcript
- Apocalypse Ventures: Morning, the following audio transmission will forever change your album on society. You will no longer believe the narrative. You are about to wake up and see things for what they really are. News, facts, and opinions. This is the Doom Daily Show. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Doom Daily Show. I am your host, Jester Dooms, the email Doom Daily Show at gmail.com. Everywhere on social media at Jester Dooms, the website, www.jestorsvoice.com. Yeah, go there, check out the website, pick yourself up an apocalyptic apparel t-shirt, because it greatly helps myself and the lovely, talented, strawberry-scented. producer, Scooter. But anyway, good morning everybody. It is a great morning. It is Thursday, October first, twenty twenty six. I had to had to think about that one for a second. Like, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. It's it's October now. Shut But it is October. Congratulations, you made it to spooky season. I plan on starting to decorate the house. ⁓ immediately. Yeah. And now is also the time to go out and get those Halloween decorations on discount because you know Christmas is ⁓ already out in the stores. If you haven't noticed already, and I'm absolutely sick of it. You're gonna hear me bitch about it every year because I fucking hate it. Anyway, good morning. Good morning. Yesterday was a very interesting day. So I had purchased the Property that I'm on back in 2016. There's a vacant plot of land next to me that I would have liked to have had and had a realtor reach out to the guy, wasn't interested in selling. Fast forward ten fucking years, he wants to sell. Never met the guy, never spoke to the guy, never seen the guy. Boom. Yesterday, finally get to talk to the guy. Currently trying to work out a deal to pick up this neighboring property. I'm hoping that it works out and we acquire said property. Mainly because I just don't wanna have a fucking neighbor any closer to me. And I would like to get this property and keep it vacant before somebody decides, hey, I'm gonna buy that and build a fucking house on it. I'd prefer that that wouldn't happen. So it's in the works. I have to call the guy back today and see about potentially working a deal with him. Maybe it'll happen. Maybe it won't. Who knows? But I'm definitely gonna fight like hell to try to acquire it. Definitely gonna do that. Anyway. I hope y'all have had a fantastic week so far. If you're listening to this, you've made it more than halfway through the week. As we do the show and it progresses and it rolls forward, things change. My other show, it's Doomsday Podcast, rolled on for a while before it finally found its sound, before it finally found its voice. Like it just it rolled on. Sometimes good episodes, sometimes bad episodes. And then it got to the point where. Every episode was just a fantastic episode because like it finally found its groove, it finally found its voice. And I still recording this show don't feel like it's quite there yet. With every episode that passes, I become a little bit more comfortable with the words that are coming out of my mouth. And I become a little bit more complacent to just f the flow of this doom daily show. When people come in and they listen to a podcast, they they want to be entertained and they want to get some sort of information from whatever it is they're listening to. And this show could be drastically hit or miss. And the odd part is, is it doesn't really it doesn't fit a genre. Part of part of this show is like it's an ongoing, like weird account of my daily existence. Like it's like a diary or like a vlog or like an autobiography, like something to that effect. And then on the flip side to it, we go down like these conspiracy roads and try to make sense of all the happenings of the world. And then we tear into some political shit as well. I don't know. For some people it might feel like it's absolutely all over the place. But there's people that listen and and I don't know many of them, but there are people that listen to the show daily. And you know, if you are out there listening, give me some feedback, let me know how we're doing. But I've I've been at this point currently in my mind where I'm just like, you know, on one hand, I really enjoy doing the show. I I like doing the show. But the other time I wonder if I'm like not exhausting myself doing the show. Like this week, it's one of those weeks where there's a lot going on and it's, you know, it's it's like prying teeth. Or like pulling teeth to try to come and and sit down and want to record and and find topics that I want to talk about that are happening in the media. ⁓ today was one of those days, but I know that wintertime's coming and I'm going to be bored in the house at dark and I'm gonna have oodles of time to research and record, and it's gonna be fantastic. Yes. Anyway, we'll be right back after these messages. Hey, producer Scooter here. First off, thank you for downloading and participating in the wide world of Jester Doo. Please be sure to check out Jesturesvoice.com website. Everything you want to know is located on Justuresvoice.com. If you're looking for salacious details, it's on gesturesvoice.com. Don't forget to share the show with your friends and even with all your enemies. And now, back to the musings of Jesterdo. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Doom Daily Show. Now, how I was saying this show kind of goes to left field, then right field, then left field, then back again. Well, here we go. This may be a controversial topic for some. On the Epic Times, Tennessee's first execution of a woman in 200 years halted by federal appeals court. Krista Gail Pike 50 was scheduled to receive a lethal injection on Wednesday morning. On the Epic Times by Jackie Tharp. The Federal Appeals Court halted the execution of Krista Gale Pike around an hour before it was scheduled to start on September 30th at Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Nashville, Tennessee. The scheduled lethal injection would have made Pike 50 the first woman in Tennessee to be executed in at least 200 years. But The 10 a.m. execution was paused on Wednesday after a federal appeals court requested more time to determine whether Pike's history of childhood sexual abuse was fully presented when a jury returned a guilty verdict when she was sentenced to death in nineteen ninety-six. So let's let's ⁓ pause breakdown. Okay, so she's been sitting on death row, convicted to die. For 30 fucking years. 30 fucking years. 330. And you wait, this appeals court waits till now to bring up whether or not a history of sexual abuse was accounted for in a trial that took place in 1996, 30 fucking years ago. My God. And you have to ask yourself, okay, th this woman, all right, so. I'm gonna be the heartless prick. I'm gonna be the heartless prick. I'm gonna do it. Producer scooter. Watch, here I go. She sat there for 30 years convicted of murder. Sat there for 30 years absorb absorbing taxpayer funded money being in a state correctional institution. For 30 fucking years. There's no way she's getting out. There's no way she's gonna repay a debt to society. There there's none of it. None of it. Her time has come. She's cooked. It's over, right? It's it's done. Benito. Now what's What I find to be like very troublesome about this, thirty some odd years had passed since this since her victim was murdered. Tortured and murdered. Now, in 1996, things worked a lot differently. I'm not saying that there's not a lot of information on the case and that you can't that you couldn't dig for it, but it's not like it is today to where it's publicized and all these things have have transpired, right? There's not all these social media articles and all these things to sift through and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Okay. So what I found was This woman had two victims, was lured into the woods, tortured, and murdered. And the motive? Jealousy. Good old classic motive. Like the motive. Jealousy. Good old classic motive. Of one of her peers. Apparently they were students or something together, some kind of job corp thing, is the way the internet reads. She was jealous of her. So she tortured her and she killed her. Now there's always like more under lines. Maybe she had a crush on a boy that was there, and maybe. You know, he didn't like her because he liked this other girl, so she figured she'd kill her. But here's the way I look at this. You tortured and murdered somebody. So you are very psychologically fucked up. And if a simple thing like jealousy is what sent you over the edge, you could never, ever, ever re-enter society. No, you belong in a fucking cage and definitely the end. Okay. Now, to go back to this 30-year thing, it the 30 years and no one thought to look into this. They're bringing this up now. Okay. Let's continue to the article. Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skm Skirmurti, I don't know, asked the US Supreme Court to lift a last minute six circuit stay to allow the state to carry out Pike's execution on Wednesday. We will continue to advocate for the lawfully imposed sentence as the courts work through this technical issue, the Tennessee Attorney General's office wrote in an email to the Epoch Times on September thirtieth. It is common in capital cases for the defense to raise last minute objections following decades of litigation in numerous courts. We are asking the Supreme Court of the United States to lift the stay. The Epic Times contacted Pike's attorney, Stephen Farrell, for comment, but did not hear back by publication time. Pike was eighteen when she and her then boyfriend were convicted of stabbing and beating their nineteen year old classmate Colleen Slemmer after luring her. From a Knoxville job training program in nineteen ninety-five. The gruesome murder gained a lot of media attention because Slemmer was found with a pentagram carved on her body. The Tennessee Supreme Court's nineteen ninety-eight opinion said Pike slashed Slemmer's throat six times, stabbed her in the back with a meat cleaver, crushed her skull with a block of asphalt. Prosecutors suspected Pike thought Slemmer was trying to take her boyfriend, he claimed Slummer's friend denied. Pike is the only female inmate on Tennessee's death row. Pike's actions intensified behind bars as she received a separate, concurrent 25 year sentence for attempting to murder another inmate in 2001. So I guess that would be the second second victim. In the days leading up to the now paused execution, the Tennessee Supreme Court denied a stay of execution on September 23rd, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee. refused a clemency request on September twenty-eighth, and the U.S. Supreme Court denied the repr reprise on September twenty-ninth and an unsigned order with no justice justices dissenting. So there you go. I just think that it's really first off, there's two things that really like pique my interest about this in general. It's the first execution of a woman in 200 years in Tennessee. It's a long fucking time. And then not only that, But she's the only female on death row in the state, which again I thought was really interesting. Anyway, we'll be right back after these messages. Hey, Producer Scooter here. And if you've made it this far, I just want to commend you for diligent listening skills. But also, I want you to take a moment, since you've come this far with us, send an email to doomdaily show at gmail.com. Let us know where you're listening from. If you have any ideas for something you'd like Jester to address or talk about, send us an email. That's Doom Daily Show at gmail.com. Thanks for listening. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Doom Daily Show. I'm your host, Jester Dooms. Welcome back. Make sure to like, share, and subscribe. Breaking news, producer scooter. Supreme Court allows Tennessee to execute convicted murderer Christina Pike. Dun dun dun. The U.S. Supreme Court, late on September 30th, lifted a lower court stay of execution for Christina Gell Pike, clearing the way for Tennessee's first execution of a woman in more than 200 years. Justices, bear with me with the names, Sonia Sodomer, Elena Kagan, and Ket Janey Brown Jackson dissented. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit halted the lethal execution about an hour before it was scheduled to start on september thirtieth at a riverbed maximum security institution in Nashville, Tennessee. The ten AM execution was paused after the Sixth Circuit requested more time to To determine whether Pike's history of childhood sexual abuse was fully presented when a jury returned a guilty verdict, and she was sentenced to death in 1996. Not long after, Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skimerty asked the Supreme Court to lift the stay. Dun dun dun. So this is gonna be like a very interesting thing to see play on throughout the day today. Okay. ⁓ I would definitely keep your keep your ⁓ news feed updated, you know, drag down refresh and see if anything pops up for this. But yeah, I just think that's interesting. They're like, nah, we're good. We're gonna we're gonna lip that stay. We're good. ⁓ I mean, I you know, to to get into ⁓ something that I have on this, you know, this whole thing. There's a lot of people out there that are for the death penalty. There's a lot of people out there that aren't for the death penalty. And the only and then you have these people that Oddly fall on this middle ground. Okay. And I'm not like a person that believes we should put someone on death throw and let them sit there for forty fucking years, fifty fucking years, twenty years. You know, I think like, no, if you're convicted and you're found guilty and you're sentenced to death, we need to get that done quick so you're not a drag on the taxpayers. That's the way I feel. But you do have these people that present arguments about people being on death row forever and then eventually new evidence comes out and it turns out that they didn't commit the crime or they were innocent or whatever. And, you know, that's that. They get off, they don't get killed, they are free to go. And that has happened. But I think that we're moving into a day and age where the idea of you being innocent of a crime, like when you say like, I'm not guilty, I didn't do anything. I think that that era is is fading away. Okay. And the reason why I'm saying that is number one, you know, DNA is just amazing. Like DNA inferences is getting better and better and better. I mean, alibis don't work anymore when your DNA is at a fucking crime scene, right? Like it it doesn't matter. Like if I would go to producer scooter's house and I would I don't know, take a shit in a bag and light it on fire and set it on his front porch and he comes out and slips and tr you know, steps on the flaming bag of shit and slips and falls and You know, breaks his back and you know, t unfortunately Scooter didn't survive all that and he ends up dead. I don't know. I'm just thinking of a hypothetical here. And they call me, they say, Dooms, you know, we ⁓ we need to talk to you about producer Scooter, we think you you ⁓ killed him. No, I didn't kill him. What would make you say that? Well, you know, we just we have suspicion that that it was you. And I say, Well, that's not true 'cause I was with my buddy at my place, blah, blah, blah, at this time, this place, whatever. They'll like, well, we got your your DNA on producer scooters boots. What do you mean? Like we found your fecal matter with your DNA on his boots. And we determined that this shit on his shoes was forty eight hours old and blah blah blah. So forty eight hours ago, where were you? Well not shitting in a bag of producer scooters, I can tell you that. Well, it's funny you should mention you weren't there because we also have you on ⁓ the ring doorbell camera as well. So I'm I'm boned. They know it. They know that I set producer scooter up with a flaming bag of shit. He slips on it, he falls, he breaks his neck, he's dead. It's my fault. I can't get out of that. There's DNA, there's there's a video of it, there's there's everything. At that point, it was not intentional, so it would be involuntary manslaughter, I think is what that would come down to. So I wouldn't get the death penalty, I would get sentenced, I would do prison time, but I wouldn't be dead. But flip this around and like let's say I go out and I d I do producer scooter in with a ball bat. Then I toss the ball bat in an alley. Well, they've got my fingerprints on it, my my sweat DNA's on it, producer scooter's DNA is all over it, and I'm on the ring doorbell cam taking out producer scooter. Well, now this is beyond a reasonable doubt. You've got DNA evidence linking me to the murder weapon, which was used at the crime scene, which has his DNA, my DNA is witnessed in the ring doorbell camera footage, and I am on scene or I am on the camera fleeing from the crime scene. I mean, at that point, I did it. There's no arguing it. I can't get out of it. There's nothing. So, in that instance, and they say, well, dooms, that's a pretty heartless thing she did. We're gonna give you the death penalty. Do you think I should sit on death row for 20 fucking years? No, all the evidence is there that I committed this crime. It's all fucking there. All of it. There is no doubt that I committed that crime. I should be taken from the courtroom, placed in a cell, okay? In The state should have so much time to make a psychological evaluation to find out whether or not I acted with intent, if I acted with malice, if if I'm mentally capable, everything else. And if all the boxes check were, no, he's totally sane. He knew what he was doing. He was pissed at producer scooter because he quit editing the show or whatever. You know, this was revenge. It was malice. He he had intent. Okay, no, no, no. As soon as that's determined. I should be on my way to execution. I shouldn't sit in a cell and get showers that are hot and food and a toilet and a bed and you know access to the internet and all the books to read I want and you know listen to the radio. Like, no, no, no, no. My life should suck until the day you take me out because I took another human's life away. Like that's it. Now, the reason why I said, you know, you have this middle ground, this middle ground is for people that are like, well. In certain capacities, yeah, I think that the the death penalty is right. And I mean some famous ones that you could think about at the got it. Okay? Timothy McVay, lethal injection. ⁓ Ted Bundy, electric chair. So we do take people out. I can't remember what how they got rid of Gacy. Gacy may have gotten lethal injection, or he may have got the chair. I can't remember. Or maybe he got the gas chamber. I don't know. I can't remember what Gacy got. But anyway, we s we've seen high profile killers. You know, get the death penalty. We've seen this. And when you look at these particular cases, like Ted Bundy fought for his innocence until like his last day. All right. And then, you know, McVeigh, like, once McVeigh was caught, I I think McVeigh was just on the tune of like, fuck you. Yeah, I did it. Fuck you. Like, fuck all you. Fuck the government. That's where he was at. Gacy was just I I mean, Gacy, there was no denying it. I don't remember what Gacy told prosecutors or what he told detectives. I don't I don't recall. But I mean, he had the bodies under the fucking floorboards of his house, man. There was nobody was breaking in in the middle the night and slowly burying bodies over the course of years. Like so, you know, they they these guys didn't stay on death row that long. It was pretty quick. Because there was no way for them to come out of this. Now, I happen to think people that kill other people definitely have mental they're mentally disturbed. So you could say that anybody who is a convicted killer is mentally defective, in my opinion. Like in order for you to take another human life, there has to be something wrong in your brain upstairs. Okay. It's vastly different. If it's on a battlefield, it's vastly different. If it's self-defense, like all these things are vastly different. But for you to kill somebody for whatever reason, I'm ⁓ outside of, you know, the self-defense or on the battlefield, et cetera, I think that there's something drastically wrong with you upstairs. And you're not fit for society anyway. And what you cannot and this is gonna sound really bad, but I think that, you know, prosecutors and everybody knows this, even though they don't wanna say it. If you're So mentally fucked up in the head that you're killing people and you're you're you're and you're blaming it on, you know, being mentally defective. We can't rehabilitate that and put you in society anyway. Like we can't let you back out. What happens the day you miss a therapy session or a day you miss your meds that you're supposed to be on or whatever else? You kill again? We can't put society at risk for for something like that. And I mean, we also can't take care of you and give you a free ride forever because you're kind of fucked up. So what do you do with that? You know, it's It's very, very very difficult. But I'm one that personally believes that there should be that public executions should come back. And I personally think that they should be televised, they should be accessible online, something. I think that public executions back in the day were a extremely good crime deterrent. You don't do this because this is what this is what will happen to you. You know, and that struck fear into people. And they were like, nah, I ain't gonna be like that guy. I'm gonna keep my nose clean. I'm gonna hang out with the right people, not the wrong ones, and I am going to I'm gonna keep myself on the straight and fucking narrow because I don't want that to be me one day. Now you have a society of people growing up to where it's like, wait, public you know, e public execution, what's that? I've never heard of that. ⁓ the gas chamber, the electric chair, the firing squad, lethal injection, like I w what are these things? Like they don't know. And it doesn't help that you have Hollywood glorifying prison stories. I mean, they all depict prison to be a scary place, but I mean, you have people out there that literally want to go to prison to get their street cred up. Like it does something for them. And I've always looked at that in a very different light. Like when I meet people, they're like, Yeah, I just got out of prison. I'm like, What'd you do? Well, I did this and I was in for four years. I'm like, Well, that and I'm my reaction is always the same thing. Like, that was fucking stupid. Why the fuck do you do that? Like, I'm not impressed. Like, I'm sorry. I'm not impressed. So I don't know. Just with where we're at right now, I think that this particular instance with this woman in Tennessee who commicted committed this gruesome murder. It's the only female on death row. I think that needs to be carried out. And enough bullshit of like these these crazy females you keep seeing on TV that, you know, kill their kids and It's like a show and it's like everybody's talking about it and everything else. Like I'm trying to remember that one that one crazy bitch in Florida that that killed her daughter. God, the name is escaping me right now. But the world was glued to the TV for that trial. Casey Anthony. That's what it was. Casey Anthony. Pretty sure. If you have any thoughts about what I just said, go to my website, www.gestersvoice.com. Click on the leave a message button and tell me what you think. Or send me an email, doomdaily show at gmail.com, but make it something intelligent if you can. Anyway, that's all the time we have for today. We'll be back here tomorrow on Friday for another exciting episode of the Doom Daily Show. Producer Scooter, if you would, sir, push that button. Jester wants to thank you for listening to the Doom Daily Show. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe. Facts and opinions. This is