tikipirate said:Prisoner Way died of a heart attack while in custody.
Any way you slice it, the Corrections Officer in charge of Prisoner Way was directly responsible for the health and well-being of the prisoner, and Prisoner Way's health was a direct responsibility of the State of Florida. He died while in their care. The Florida Department of Corrections failed to diagnose Prisoner Way's heart problem and provide proper treatment up and until the time whereupon he was legally put to death.
If Prisoner Way had been a free man, he may have been able to find proper medical treatment and not suffer the fatal heart attack.
Tiffany and Fred Jr. have a solid lawsuit against the State of Florida for failing to ensure the health of their father, even if he was sentenced to death.
tikipirate said:Prisoner Way died of a heart attack while in custody.
Any way you slice it, the Corrections Officer in charge of Prisoner Way was directly responsible for the health and well-being of the prisoner, and Prisoner Way's health was a direct responsibility of the State of Florida. He died while in their care. The Florida Department of Corrections failed to diagnose Prisoner Way's heart problem and provide proper treatment up and until the time whereupon he was legally put to death.
If Prisoner Way had been a free man, he may have been able to find proper medical treatment and not suffer the fatal heart attack.
Tiffany and Fred Jr. have a solid lawsuit against the State of Florida for failing to ensure the health of their father, even if he was sentenced to death.
Prosecutors said at his 1984 trial that Way argued with his wife Carol in the garage of their Tampa home July 11, 1983, before he struck her in the head with a hammer. He next called 15-year-old Adrienne into the garage and struck her, then doused both in gasoline and set them ablaze.
Autopsy reports suggested the teenager had not yet died when she and her mother were set ablaze.
tikipirate said:Prisoner Way died of a heart attack while in custody.
Any way you slice it, the Corrections Officer in charge of Prisoner Way was directly responsible for the health and well-being of the prisoner, and Prisoner Way's health was a direct responsibility of the State of Florida. He died while in their care. The Florida Department of Corrections failed to diagnose Prisoner Way's heart problem and provide proper treatment up and until the time whereupon he was legally put to death.
If Prisoner Way had been a free man, he may have been able to find proper medical treatment and not suffer the fatal heart attack.
Tiffany and Fred Jr. have a solid lawsuit against the State of Florida for failing to ensure the health of their father, even if he was sentenced to death.