Triple Execution Day Part 1: Tennessee To Execute Anthony Darrell Hines, “The Maid Murderer”

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Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present 19 min 2 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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What is the significance of the triple execution day on August 13 2024?

Amy Robach 0:00
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.
T.J. Holmes 0:06
Hey there, folks. It is Wednesday, August 12th. Thursday, August 13th, is going to be an extraordinary day in the United States, where we have three states with planned executions, one of them happening in Tennessee, where Anthony Daryl Hines is scheduled to die by lethal injection. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. We are previewing, I guess, Robes, these executions. Extraordinary to have three states. on the same day um bro this would be tennessee's first of the year um we'll get into why tennessee is going to be focused on a lot this year in terms of executions but this is anthony daryl hind and robes this is another i don't know why it feels weird to for the executions to be in the morning
Amy Robach 0:55
Yeah. So
T.J. Holmes 0:56
this is going to take place. It
Amy Robach 0:58
just feels like this is something that should happen in the evening.
T.J. Holmes 1:02
I
Amy Robach 1:02
don't
T.J. Holmes 1:02
know
Amy Robach 1:02
why. I also share that as well. But to have it at 10 a.m., it just feels like, wow, that must have been a sleepless night because
T.J. Holmes 1:11
you wake up knowing
Amy Robach 1:12
it's your last morning and then you go straight to the death chamber. I don't know. There is something that feels off about that.
T.J. Holmes 1:21
Yeah, but this is one. This is one of two that are actually going to happen in the morning time. Again, three executions happening. Please help me, Rose. I'm going to forget the states. Alabama, Tennessee, Oklahoma. Oklahoma. Yeah, you got it. What are the two that are in the morning? Please help me. I'm so, so, so, so, so sorry.
Amy Robach 1:36
I believe it's it's Oklahoma
T.J. Holmes 1:40
and Tennessee. You're going to be the morning one. So they're actually supposed to happen at the same time, 10 o'clock tomorrow. Central Time. So this is one of them. Anthony Daryl Hines, whose crime happened ropes. He's been on death row since the mid 80s. Actually, that goes 40
Amy Robach 1:55
years, 40 years since his crime. I
T.J. Holmes 1:59
mean, what do you do with that? Well, that's OK.

Who was Catherine Jean Jackson Jenkins and what happened to her in 1985?

T.J. Holmes 2:02
That's fine. We hope to get it right all the time. And they are allowed the time for their appeals. But what is the what is the we say it all the time? What is the victim's family? Well, it's 40 years for justice.
Amy Robach 2:14
Yes. The victim's family has been incredibly frustrated and has talked about. and asked why it's taken so long. And interestingly enough, because it's taken 40 years, part of the arguments his attorneys have made to try and stop the execution or get a stay of execution is that because of his advanced age now, because he suffered strokes in December of last year and January of this year that left him partially paralyzed, his age, his medical condition, they are claiming will increase the likelihood of complications while you've got medical teams trying to find an IV to kill him. So they're actually using the fact that he's aged and he's had medical issues because he's been on death row for four decades.
T.J. Holmes 3:01
So what you're saying is y'all should have executed him 25 years ago when he was healthier.
Amy Robach 3:04
Kind of what they're saying.
T.J. Holmes 3:06
What does he know? He's not quite 70 now. I believe
Amy Robach 3:08
he's 66.
T.J. Holmes 3:09
Okay, he's not quite 70. But yes, yeah, you get to that age. I assume you're not that active. I assume you're not eating the best meals. Whatever. Yes, they're going to have health problems. For them, and we've seen this plenty of times, say, well, he's too old to execute now. What does justice look like for a family who was told 40 years ago? That justice for you is going to be for the guy who murdered your mom, your sister, your aunt, for him to be executed. But we're not going to carry that punishment out for 40 years.
Amy Robach 3:42
Look, her children have been outspoken. They talk about what a wonderful mom she was, what a wonderful grandmother she was, and the fact that she was literally working at this motel. Because she wanted to stay busy. She wanted to stay active. Her sister also worked at the motel, so she got to spend some time with family while she was at work. But this was a job she was actually enjoying because her kids had grown. She had been the mom. She was an empty nester, and she was literally looking to stay active, stay busy. It's incredibly sad.
T.J. Holmes 4:15
And it's sad that she ran into this guy, Anthony Daryl Hines, who was passing through.

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