Florida Inmate Request: Fill & Download for Free

As said, they can request anything. Interestingly, the last meal request is not well understood. Different states have different rules governing what may be requested. No alcohol or tobacco. In Florida, the cost of the meal is limited to $40, $15 in Oklahoma. In Louisiana, the warden joins the condemned for his final meal (don’t know if they order separately, but I’m sure the state picks up the check). Texas abolished the final meal request in 2011 after an inmate ordered steak, chicken, cheeseburger, omelet, BBQ, pizza, ice cream, fudge, and root beer; and then refused to eat any of it, saying he wasn’t hungry.

Good luck on that.The last meal is more of a courtesy to someone who is about to die. They try to accommodate, but there are limits according to this article on SLATE.[1][1][1][1]Make a request like that and you'll get a simple sirloin steak and a tiny sign scrawled in simple handwriting with the word “Kobe" on it. This is such a rare and expensive piece of meat, the likelihood is next to nil unless you’re getting executed near Las Vegas.Here’s more from that SLATE article about the whole system:[Final meals are generally limited to food that can be prepared on-site. Virginia prisons have a 28-day rotating menu—for example, hot dogs on the first day of the cycle, chili on the second day, etc.—and prisoners facing imminent execution are limited to one of the 28. Other states are more flexible. In Texas, the chef at the Huntsville unit where executions take place tries to accommodate any order. But sometimes that means cooking a close approximate. When an inmate requests filet mignon—which happens a lot—the chef will instead cook up a steak hamburger, since that’s what they already have in the kitchen. When a Texas inmate requested 24 tacos, the chef made four. In Florida, last meals must be purchased locally and can’t cost more than $40.]That’s why very often, the last meals are something easy, like Big Macs, Fried Chicken and the like. It’s simply not feasible to ask for something so outright rare and expensive.It’s actually because of outrageous requests in fact that Texas STOPPED[2][2][2][2] offering last meals for Death Row people. Look at what this guy ordered, and GOT for his last meal…. and then when he got it… he said, “I’m full, thanks,” and pushed it all away.With a budget of $20 to $40, depending on the state, how much can you get anyways besides a fairly simple meal. So, at least some of the most famous murderers and terrorists seem to have simple pleasures[3][3][3][3]….Footnotes[1] Can a prisoner request anything for his last meal? [1] Can a prisoner request anything for his last meal? [1] Can a prisoner request anything for his last meal? [1] Can a prisoner request anything for his last meal? [2] Barstool Sports[2] Barstool Sports[2] Barstool Sports[2] Barstool Sports[3] Death row inmates’ last meals prove morbidly fascinating in The Last Meals Project  [3] Death row inmates’ last meals prove morbidly fascinating in The Last Meals Project  [3] Death row inmates’ last meals prove morbidly fascinating in The Last Meals Project  [3] Death row inmates’ last meals prove morbidly fascinating in The Last Meals Project  

Popcorn SeedsAssuming I would receive my execution via electrocution, I would eat a sh*t-ton of Popcorn Seeds.Let me explain:During electrocution 2,300 Volt (in Florida) travel thoughout your entire body.This flow of electrons cause a tremendous amount of heat within your organs and cause the popcorn seeds to, you know, pop.Imagine being in the audience and hear this weird *pop* *pop* *pop* *pop* sound which could be very irritating for some.Oh, and don’t forget the confused look of the coroner who is later able to dissect your corpse as he stares onto a wonderful bouquet of popcorn :)…or maybe I’ll just take a Hawaiian-Style Burger ¯\_(ツ)_/¯Sources:Order Upholding Constitutionality of the Electric ChairPopcorn - Wikipedia