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Stage three
'Cardiac Arrest
And then, with potassium chloride, a salt substance, they stop your heart. This surge of chemicals impairs the heart by messing up its electrical signaling, ultimately inducing cardiac arrest, or complete stopping of the heart. The total amount of time it should take for you to die shouldn’t be more than 10 minutes.'

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Stage two
'Paralysis
Once you’re unconscious, the pancuronium bromide, or paralytic agent, begins to enter the IV — inducing paralysis of your muscles and lungs, which stops your breathing. Pancuronium bromide is a neuromuscular blocker that stops a nerve messenger, acetylcholine, from reaching the muscles. This ultimately causes muscular paralysis and respiratory arrest, which could lead to death by asphyxiation if the third drug isn’t administered.'

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Stage one
'Anesthesia
The intravenous injection will involve a set sequence and several different drugs, given to you step-by-step. First, some form of anesthesia begins to get pumped into your veins — usually sodium thiopental or pentobarbital, meant to reduce pain and significantly decrease your breathing. This drug is technically not an analgesic or something that numbs pain nerves, but rather is meant to put you into unconsciousness that would, theoretically, prevent you from feeling pain. Within seconds, you begin to feel tired and heavy and you begin to doze off'
http://www.medicaldaily.com/science-lethal-injection-how-most-capital-punishments-work-311632

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there are three different stages of the death penalty where different drugs are inserted into your veins. Though you are given a anaesthesia the drugs that are pumped into your body still cause server pain to the host. The theird stage also takes ten minuets before you dies from it, this method of punishment in inhumane and should be abolished fully.

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how the lethal injection works, you are given a series of injections.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BSHyyjElWyU/?taken-by=black.american.hero

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all countries should abolish the death penalty because its inhumane to takes another persons life no matter the situation, though 120 countries have completely abolished the death penalty 58 still have the death penalty.

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120 countries have abolished the death penalty for all crimes.      http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/images/international.jpg

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Joseph O'Dell was Convicted in 1986 and executed 1997. Joseph was convicted for rape and murder however with new DNA evidence has given a great deal of doubt on his case. he claimed that he was innocent but the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review his claims.

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Larry Griffin, convicted in 1981 and executed in 1995. Larry was convicted for a murder that he didn't do 'A year-long investigation by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund has uncovered evidence that Larry Griffin may have been innocent'

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Carlos DeLuna was convicted in 1983 and executed in 1988, he was convicted for stabbing a store clerk however in 2006 evidence was released which points towards Carlos Hernandez, who had a record of similar crimes and repeatedly confessed to the murder.

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from 2000-2016 these people where killed on death row in the US and proved to be innocent.

'Claude Jones Texas - Conviction: 1989, Executed: 2000

Cameron Willingham Texas - Conviction: 1992, Executed: 2004

Troy Davis  Georgia - Conviction: 1991, Executed: 2011

Lester Bower Texas - Conviction: 1984, Executed: 2015

Brian Terrell Georgia  Convicted 1995  Executed 2015

Richard Masterson Texas - Conviction: 2002, Executed: 2016'

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another reason that many people are against the death penalty is because prison can sometimes be seen as punishment enough for some people

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id say it aunt a good ting to have as people who get sentenced to death penalty still have family even if they have done something wrong

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7A9ek0C1rQ

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Another reason to be against the death penalty is for the simple fact the it is cruel and death no matter how it happens will always cause some amount of pain.

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Cases without the death penalty cost $740,000, while cases where the death penalty is sought cost $1.26 million. Maintaining each death row prisoner costs taxpayers $90,000 more per year than a prisoner in general population. There are 714 inmates on California's death row.

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No civilian’s job description should include killing another person.
Corrections personnel involved in executions, like our military, frequently suffer PTSD from having to kill. Perhaps there is a reason to have a defensive military, but prisoners pose no threat to the well-being of our citizens. There is no reason to place the mental health of our corrections workers at risk simply to pursue vengeance.

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There is a better way to help the families of murder victims.
Families of murder victims undergo severe trauma and loss which no one should minimize. However, executions do not help these people heal nor do they end their pain; the extended process prior to executions prolongs the agony of the family. Families of murder victims would benefit far more if the funds now being used for the costly process of executions were diverted to counseling and other assistance.

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According to the Oregonian, in 1995 the trials for three Washington County murder cases cost more than $1.5 million. One was sentenced to death. The two others, one of whom was found guilty of four murders, are not on death row. In 2000 a fiscal impact summary from the Oregon Department of Administrative Services stated that the Oregon Judicial Department alone would save $2.3 million annually if the death penalty were eliminated. It is estimated that total prosecution and defense costs to the state and counties equal $9 million per year. This money could well be getting spent on other things.

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Another reason people are against the death penalty is due to the fact it is hypocritical in short its wrong to murder someone so as a punishment you are killed. due to this a large amount of people are against it.

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I think it is a good thing not to have as it could be promoting murder to those that have done something wrong

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Er2IPq4M2f4

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Many religious groups are also very against the use of the death penalty. This for many people is largely down to the interpretation of each respected religions holy books, for example many Christians are largely against the penalty for "In light of the word of God, and thus of faith, life--all human life--is sacred and untouchable. No matter how heinous the crimes ... [the criminal] does not lose his fundamental right to life, for it is primordial, inviolable, and inalienable, and thus comes under the power of no one whatsoever.
Father Gino Concetti, L'Osservatore Romano, 1977"

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I'm definitely against the death penalty, it's uncivilised, inhumane and denies people the right to rehabilitation. People argue that the death penalty is a deterrent, but so was torture back in the Middle Ages, and that stopped because society realised that it was inhumane. We could take preventative measures to reduce serious crime (i.e. working with gang members to prevent conflicts), there is no need for the death penalty. No matter how bad a criminal is they shouldn't be killed, they're still people. You're no better than the criminal themselves if you kill them, two wrongs don't make a right.

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Instead of killing people, the could be put to good use, for examples doing jobs people wouldn't want to be doing.