Mario & Chaos Episode 68 NAWA Back With A Vengeance
seen from France

seen from United States

seen from India

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Yemen

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from France
seen from Spain
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Belarus
Mario & Chaos Episode 68 NAWA Back With A Vengeance
Mario & Chaos Ft. The Kid Episode 24 - The Ooh Ooh Bird/Rally Cry
Mario, Chaos & The Kid - Episode 22 - My Mouth Is Like Mohammad Ali
#Arkansas Arkansas carried out death sentences for two inmates through lethal injection on Monday evening — the country’s first double execution in nearly 17 years. Convicted murderers #JackJones 52, and #MarcelWilliams 46, were executed just hours apart as Arkansas rushes to use its supply of a key lethal injection drug before it expires at the end of the month. Arkansas carried out death sentences for two inmates through lethal injection on Monday evening — the country’s first double execution in nearly 17 years. Jones was executed for the rape and murder of a bookkeeper in 1995 and was pronounce dead at 7:20 p.m. local time. Williams was executed about three hours later for the 1994 murder of a young mother. It’s the first time a state has executed two people on the same day since Texas killed two inmates in August 2000. Williams’ attorneys briefly stalled his execution after they raised concerns about how the prior execution was carried out. They claimed Jones “was moving his lips and gulping for air” — which state Attorney General Leslie Rutledge denied. A judge issued a stay, then lifted it about an hour later, and Williams was executed. He was pronounced dead at 10:33 p.m. In the emergency filing, Williams’ attorneys claimed that prison officials spent 45 minutes attempting to place an IV line in Jones’ neck before opting to place it elsewhere. The attorneys, according to the filing, argued that Williams, who was obese, could face a “torturous” and “inhumane” death because of his weight.