The death of Scott Dozier arrested by a pharmaceutical company

Scott Dozier, 47 Public servants did not care if the lethal drug badtail hurt, he just wanted his life to be over. The death row killer said that there were so many paintings that you can do behind bars.

But Clark District Judge, Elizabeth Gonzalez, banned the use of drugs in a last-minute decision.

It is not the opponents of the death penalty that stand between Dozier and his appointment with death, but a pharmaceutical company, which does not want his drugs to be used during an execution.

The US prison system has been creative in substituting usual medications for others that are more readily available but have never been designed to be used in executions. It's a move that has been termed "risky" by critics

It was Dozier's plan, which would be the focus of Nevada's first run in 12 years.

A sedative was to be replaced by another he said last week that he planned to use two other drugs never used before in any state of the art. The drugs include a powerful synthetic opioid that has been blamed for overdoses nationwide.

The key in the works is New Jersey drug company Alvogen, who is inflexible his sedative midazolam was illegally obtained by prison authorities and should not be employed Tuesday, he sued to try to have his drugs removed from the badtail, accusing the state of misleadingly getting the drug by having it shipped to a pharmacy in Las Vegas. Vegas.

"Midazolam is not approved for use in such an application," the company said. The uses of midazolam in other states "have been extremely controversial and have led to widespread concern that prisoners have been exposed to cruel and unusual treatment," said Alvogen

the company said "He's strongly opposed to the use of his products. Ms. Gonzalez ruled that" Alvogen had a reasonable likelihood of winning her case, and she issued a temporary injunction against her. " use of the drug, setting another hearing for September.

Alvogen said in a statement that he was satisfied with the decision and would continue to work through the legal system to ensure that his products are not used in executions.

What is not disputed, is that Dozier is a murderer in cold blood.He was convicted and found guilty of having killed two men.

Growing up in the state where he now wants to die, Dozier was the son of a landscaper and, when he was not in the army, he was helping a charity who was building houses.

He got married early and dreamed of becoming a teacher, but he ended up working as a stripper in a Las Vegas casino. His main income came from cooking and selling ice cubes.

As his drug trade grew, Dozier's life became out of control and he soon escaped the law to commit murder

. Smell "very dirty" from a dumpster in an apartment complex a few miles from the Las Vegas Strip.

Inside was a crawling suitcase with flies and maggots. The worker opened it to find a stinky mbad of human hair, flesh and a towel soaked in blood.

Authorities later managed to match the tattoos on the shoulders of the dismembered corpse to those of Jeremiah Miller, 22, who had been investigators inferred that Dozier had offered to help Mr. Miller to obtain ingredients to make methamphetamine in exchange for US $ 12,000. But when the young man arrived, Dozier shot him and stole the money from him before he chopped his body.

At trial, the jury was told that the body had been "mutilated" and that the head had been removed. After his arrest on June 25, 2002, Dozier was linked to another crime, the murder of Jasen "Griffin" Green, whose remains had been found in a plastic container in the desert north of Phoenix per year.

In 2005, Dozier was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing Mr. Green. He was later extradited to Nevada to be tried for the murder of Mr. Miller. He was convicted and sentenced to death on October 3, 2007.

The plan for Thursday was to put Dozier to sleep with midazolam, then administer the opioid fentanyl to slow down and possibly stop breathing, followed by paralyzing cisatracurium muscular. [19659003] Dozier repeatedly said that he wanted to die and he does not particularly care if he suffers.

In November, a judge postponed his execution because of concerns that the untested drug regime could let him suffocate, conscious and unable to move. 19659003] A second pharmaceutical company, Sandoz, also raised objections to the use of one of its drugs – cisatracurium – in the execution of Dozier

The global pharmaceutical giant Pfizer asks since last year that the Nevada authorities are returning their Valium stocks. and a powerful synthetic opioid, fentanyl – the third drug to be used in the run. But the state has so far refused to do it.

Fentanyl, who has been accused of lethal overdoses across the country, has never been used before in an execution.

Dozier wrote in a note to the judge: "I have been very clear about my desire to be executed … even though suffering is inevitable."

He reiterated his wishes to the local newspaper Reno Review Journal : "Life in prison is not a life."

There was a limit to the amount of works of art and Exercise that a person can do in prison, Dozier said in hearings and letters last year, according to ABC News in the United States.

Their drug has been running for a decade

Midazolam, the drug at the center of the case, was replaced in May because Valium's stocks were depleted.

There is still some questioning as to whether the products are not used in the executions if the states have managed to obtain them.

It seems that Dozier will not receive his last vow yet – be allowed to die for his bloody crimes.

– With children