司法 · 死刑執行の失敗継続報道 · 全7件中7件目のレポート
死刑執行の失敗後、クリスタ・パイクの弁護団が隔離措置に異議
原語の動画
英語の原文から翻訳されています。
前回のレポートからの変化
35時間後
前回
2回の薬物投与、絶え間ない痛み:テネシー州の処刑未遂後、クリスタ・パイクが語る未解明としていた点
失敗の原因と、薬物が彼女の血流に入ったかどうか。
未解明原因は未解明で、ペントバルビタールがどれだけ彼女の血流に入ったかも分かっていない。静脈内投与の部位や静脈が破裂した可能性に関する弁護人の主張は、調査で確定した事実ではない。17
スタントンがいつ報告するのか、調査結果が公表されるのかどうか。
未解明調査の期限も、完全な調査結果を公表する約束も定められていない。現在入手できる報道資料からは、以前名前が挙がった調査担当者スタントンの役割も独立して確認できない。44
ストラダの辞任は10月末に発効し、局長代行が任命される予定だ。
判明サットンの知的障害をめぐる主張について審理が行われるかどうか。
未解明12月3日に予定されていたサットンの死刑執行は、2026年の停止措置の対象だ。ただし、知的障害をめぐる別個の主張について審理が行われたかどうかは明らかになっていない。ここで確認できる審理の進展はない。42
回復は医学的な判断ではない
「あの夜以来、痛みのない瞬間は一度もありません」とパイクは語り、腕や手、喉の痛み、話し続けることの難しさ、そして身体だけではない苦しみについて説明した。親切にし、支えてくれた人たちに感謝し、1日ずつ回復に努めていると述べた。17
しかし、回復していることと、問題がないことは同じではない。
2回の投与、1回の死刑執行
2回投与されたという事実だけでは、薬物がどれだけパイクの血流に入ったかは分からない。手順の開始から約1時間後、報道関係者の立会人は大きないびきを聞いた。その後、救急車が彼女を病院へ搬送した。弁護士の提出書面によると、両腕に約10本の針が刺され、複数の静脈内投与の試みがあったとされ、薬物投与前に静脈が破裂した可能性を示唆している。これは弁護人が主張する可能性のある仕組みであり、調査で確定した事実ではない。17
10月13日の放送では、意識不明で呼吸が遅く苦しそうな受刑者について通報者が説明した後、緊急通報に混乱が生じたと報じた。救急車の要請に続いて、通報は虚偽で助けは不要だという誤った情報が伝えられた。この経緯を踏まえ、緊急対応を精査する必要がある。しかし、注射が失敗した理由や、治療を妨げる意図があったことを立証するものではない。
裁判所は10月7日、死刑執行に関する証拠の保全を命じた。10月23日に予定されていた続く審理は、判事が複数の申し立てを検討する間、取り消された。別件では、CBS Newsが2007年にさかのぼるテネシー州の死刑執行手順を検証し、規定が次第に曖昧になっていることを明らかにした。今年初め、当局は1時間以上試みてもトニー・カルザースの静脈内投与用の経路を確保できず、彼は1年間の猶予を受けた。これらは徹底的な検証が必要な理由だが、パイクの死刑執行についての調査結果の代わりにはならない。17
判決と、別の家族が負った喪失
リー知事が示した見通しは、変わらず次の通りだ。「裁判所が別の判断をしない限り、彼女の刑は以前と同じままだと思います」。これは裁判所の決定でも、恩赦を正式に拒否したことが確定したものでもない。知事自身の減刑権限を行使するよう求める申し立ては、裁判所が判断し得ることとは別に扱われている。17
タイムライン
38日目 · 7 件のレポート
当社の放送 · 第4報
クリスタ・パイクが意識を回復。テネシー州は再び彼女の死刑を執行できるのか?当社の放送 · 第5報
クリスタ・パイクの処刑失敗後、救助要請は「誤報」とされた17 日後
当社の放送 · 第6報
2回の薬物投与、絶え間ない痛み:テネシー州の処刑未遂後、クリスタ・パイクが語る当社の放送 · 第7報現在地
死刑執行の失敗後、クリスタ・パイクの弁護団が隔離措置に異議
放送時の内容
- Christa Pike's lawyers are fighting to end her isolation after she survived an execution.
- On October thirtieth, we reported her first public statement describing constant pain and difficulty speaking. Her lawyers have since asked a federal judge to intervene over the conditions of her recovery.
- Her death sentence remains in place, while Tennessee's remaining executions this year are paused. Will the court require changes to the isolation in which she says she's trying to heal?
- Pike, who's fifty, is recovering at the Debra K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center in Nashville. Tennessee tried to execute her at Riverbend Maximum Security Institution, also in Nashville, on September thirtieth.
- Her lawyers allege she's being separated indefinitely from other prisoners in the infirmary. Pike has also described spending much of her recovery alone in a prison medical ward. The lawyers want a judge to enforce a settlement reached with Tennessee in 2024.
- The emergency motion asks the court to change the restrictions surrounding Pike's medical care. Her lawyers say those restrictions violate the confinement agreement. Receiving treatment and having lawful conditions of confinement are separate questions for the state to address.
- Pike dictated her statement from the infirmary. She described walking into the execution chamber prepared to die, after saying goodbye to people who had supported her. She said she hadn't imagined a life beyond that night, then woke several days later alone in a hospital, confused and hurting.
- Pike said, “There hasn’t been a moment since that night when I haven’t been in pain.” She described pain in her arms, hands and throat, trouble speaking, and suffering that reaches beyond her physical injuries.
- She said she's recovering and getting stronger, adding, “But healing is not the same as being okay.” She thanked the medical workers who saved her life and people who offered kindness and prayers. Those words came from the statement released October thirtieth.
- Tennessee administered two doses of pentobarbital, the execution drug, during one session. Pike continued breathing. How much of the drug reached her bloodstream, and why it failed to kill her, remain unanswered.
- The number two refers to doses within that September thirtieth execution session. A witness heard loud snoring about an hour after the procedure began. An ambulance eventually took Pike to a hospital.
- Her lawyers later described pneumonia, a blood clot and an inability to swallow or move her arms and hands after she regained consciousness. One compared her swollen hands to an inflated surgical glove. Another described visible injuries resembling severe burns.
- Pike received ventilator support during her hospital stay, which was described as ten days. One account describes five days unconscious on a ventilator. Her lawyers said she later began walking, and Pike now says she still struggles to speak.
- The burn comparison describes how the injuries looked to her lawyer. Her continuing medical needs and long-term recovery are still only partly described.
- Pike returned to prison in October. Our October thirtieth broadcast discussed an end-of-September discharge reference that couldn't fit the chronology. That reference was wrong. The remaining discrepancy is between October ninth and October tenth.
- On October thirteenth, we had reported October tenth. A public announcement on that date doesn't necessarily mean the transfer happened that day. The reported ten-day hospital stay doesn't settle that discrepancy. The state-court proceedings about her hospital return are separate from the federal isolation challenge.
- A court ordered execution evidence preserved on October seventh. A follow-up hearing scheduled for October twenty-third was canceled while the judge considered multiple motions. Pike's lawyers have also alleged problems with the attempts to establish intravenous access.
- A lawyer's filing describes about ten needles and several attempted sites on both arms. The lawyer suggests veins may have ruptured before the drug was administered. That's a possible explanation the investigation has to examine.
- Emergency communications also showed confusion after a caller described Pike as unconscious with slow, labored breathing. An ambulance request was followed by erroneous information that the call was false and help wasn't needed. That confusion complicated the emergency response.
- The confusion doesn't explain the failed injections. Tennessee's corrections staff have defended their methods. A review of execution protocols stretching back to 2007 found increasingly vague provisions. Earlier this year, officials also couldn't establish an IV for Tony Carruthers after trying for more than an hour. He received a one-year reprieve.
- Governor Bill Lee appointed Christopher Hansen interim corrections commissioner on October thirtieth, effective immediately. Hansen takes over after Frank Strada's departure amid scrutiny of the failed execution. The outside review still has to determine what went wrong.
- Hansen will retain his assistant commissioner duties, including oversight of probation and parole operations and about eleven hundred employees. Lee has paused executions for the rest of 2026 during the review. That includes Gary Wayne Sutton's execution, which had been scheduled for December third.
- Lee said, “I suspect her sentence will be the same as before unless determined otherwise by the courts.” Pike's lawyers are asking him to use his own authority to reduce her sentence to life without parole.
- Her attorney Stephen Ferrell, with Federal Defender Services of Eastern Tennessee, says the team is considering legal options while she heals. The federal motion targets her confinement conditions. Whether Tennessee can try to execute her again is a separate legal question.
- An earlier October poll put support for another attempt at one-third of Americans. Public opinion won't determine what the courts allow. Pike's existing sentence stems from the torture and killing of nineteen-year-old Colleen Slemmer.
- Pike was eighteen when she helped kill Slemmer in 1995. They had met through a job-training program for low-income young people. Pike's then-boyfriend Tadaryl Shipp and another participant were involved in the attack.
- The group attacked Slemmer in a wooded part of the University of Tennessee campus. The cutting and stabbing involved a meat cleaver and box cutter and lasted up to an hour. Pike has spent about thirty years in prison.
- Shipp was legally a juvenile at the time, was spared the death penalty and remains imprisoned. Slemmer's mother witnessed the failed execution. She says attention to Pike's condition has displaced attention to her daughter, and that the state owes her an apology.
- Pike said, “I continue to think about my victim’s family and the terrible pain and loss they have endured.” She also blamed incompetence for the failed execution. Investigators haven't determined its cause.
- The outside review has no announced reporting deadline, and officials haven't said whether they'll publish its full findings. No final clemency decision or new execution date has been announced. A federal judge's decision on the isolation request is still pending, while Pike's death sentence remains in place.
情報源32
媒体別の全情報源
32媒体の48件の情報源· 引用の多い順
ABC Newsabcnews.com動画2本4
- 最初の報道
- Christa Pike says she is 'recovering' after botched execution in new statement
- Tennessee Correction commissioner to resign days after botched execution of Christa Pike: Governor
- Christa Pike speaks out for first time since botched execution in Tennessee · 動画
- Burden of Proof: Friday, October 30, 2026 · 動画
Mercy for Christamercyforchrista.org2
- CHRISTA GAIL PIKE, ) ) Plaintiff, ) CAPITAL CASE ) v. ) ) JONATHAN SKRMETTI, et al. ) No. 26-0027-III ) ) Chancellor Myles Defendants. ) )
- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Statement from Stephen Ferrell and Luke Ihnen from Federal Defender Services of Eastern Tennessee, and Randy Spivey and Kelly Gleason from the TN Office of the
NewsChannel 5動画2本2
Sky News動画2本2
ABC News (Australia)動画1本1
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