“Court of the Commonwealth“

Case No. 1784-GB Defendant: Blueberry (Alias Unknown)

Charge:

The defendant, herein referred to as Blueberry, stands accused of high treason against the Commonwealth, including acts of conspiracy, dissemination of seditious materials, and incitement of rebellion.

Proceedings:

Summary: On the 14th day of Harvest Month, the court convened under the authority of the High Magistrate. The prosecution presented evidence consisting of written correspondence, witness testimonies, and confiscated materials linking the defendant to organized dissent.

The defense was offered opportunity to respond. The defendant, Blueberry, declined formal representation and spoke briefly, neither confirming nor denying the charges, instead questioning the legitimacy of the court.

Verdict:

After deliberation, the tribunal finds the defendant guilty on all counts of treason against the Commonwealth. Sentencing: By the authority vested in this court, the defendant, Blueberry, is hereby sentenced to death. The method of execution shall be guillotine, to be carried out publicly in the central square on the 21st day of Harvest Month, at first light.

Execution Record:

On the appointed date, the sentence was carried out in accordance with the court’s decree. The condemned was escorted under guard, secured, and the execution was performed without incident. Time of execution: 06:12 AM Witnesses: Court officials, appointed guards, and members of the public. Filed and Recorded By: Clerk of the Court

“Facts About The Guillotine“

1. It was meant to be humane the guillotine was promoted during the French Revolution as a more humane and equal method of execution. Before it, executions could be slow and painful depending on your social class. The guillotine was supposed to be quick and the same for everyone.   2. It wasn’t invented by Guillotin It’s named after Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, but he didn’t invent it. He actually suggested using a mechanical device for more humane executions—but someone else designed the actual machine.   3. It was extremely fast Once triggered; the blade would fall and complete the execution in a fraction of a second. This speed is why it was considered more “merciful” compared to older methods.

  4. Debate over consciousness There has long been debate about whether the head remains conscious briefly after decapitation. Some witnesses claimed to see blinking or facial reactions—but scientists still debate how much awareness, if any,  5. Last execution by guillotine the last person executed by guillotine was Hamida Djandoubi in 1977.

5.Last execution by guillotine the last person executed by guillotine was Hamida Djandoubi in 1977.

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