Emergency Call Audio: Stalled Execution and Medical Response at Riverbend Prison

This audio captures emergency dispatch and radio communications about a reported state execution at Riverbend prison that did not proceed as expected. A caller requests an ambulance because the subject remains alive over an hour after the protocol, while a prison representative denies that the facility called. Later, a defense attorney states that the client has completed protocol stages and needs immediate life-saving care, and EMS is waiting at the gate for an officer due to missing codes.

■ Initial emergency call and prison response
- Dispatch receives a call from Riverbend prison requesting an ambulance for an execution subject who did not pass away after more than an hour.
- A prison representative says no one from the facility called and that no responders are needed.
- Fire department and EMS are placed on standby amid conflicting information.

■ Legal and medical escalation
- Defense attorney Kelly Gleason reports that the client, Christ, is still alive and breathing after completing protocol stages.
- The attorney requests immediate life-saving care.
- The EMS police chief is on property; someone at the gate says the situation is real, but EMS will not enter without an officer because codes were not provided.
- Master control reportedly did not know about the codes, and the defense attorney is calling for updates.

This is for listeners interested in emergency response communications, execution protocol issues, and real-time legal and medical coordination during a crisis. It presents the conflicting reports and procedural gaps that affect emergency access without drawing conclusions or providing analysis.