In either case the idea is quite staggering. Mail me . The closed circuit video of the death by lethal injection of convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh could be the target of hacker attacks, particularly with the amount of sentiment on the issue of the death penalty being bandied about. A potential martyr situation looms. The US Justice Department has been vague about the measures it is taking to ensure that the public don't get to watch the execution of McVeigh, who was convicted and sentenced to death for the 1995 bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City that killed 168 people.
Federal regulations prohibit any recording of the execution.
Therefore, any closed-circuit transmission will be instantaneous and contemporaneous. Yeah, uh, whatever. What he's trying to say is that they are not allowed to record the event, but only broadcast it in real time, and that the transmission should be secure. Security experts, however, believe that although it would be difficult to hack into the transmission it would not be impossible. The traditional and secure method of relaying the video would be to lay a straight line between the execution chamber and the viewing room.