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Available reporting does not show that Pike was "in so much pain" that she tried to help staff "kill her faster." Instead, the sources describe two separate stages of the execution attempt:

1. During IV placement, Pike's lawyer said she was cooperating and trying to help staff find a usable vein. CBS quoted attorney Randy Spivey saying the team spent an hour trying to establish an IV and that Pike was "not just cooperative" but trying to instruct them where they might find a vein, repeating: "Please try up on my shoulder higher. Please try here. Please try here." The same report says Spivey described her as "at peace the whole time."

2. Later, after the IV was already in and the drugs were being administered, witnesses reported that Pike complained that her arm hurt. AP's minute-by-minute account says she was already strapped to the gurney with an IV inserted when the curtain opened, and only later said her arm was hurting and asked whether it was supposed to feel that way. ABC likewise reports that, while the two lethal doses were being administered, Pike said her arm "feels like it's about to burst open."

So the post's wording is misleading because it turns a reported attempt to help staff place IV lines before the painful infiltration symptoms were reported into a claim that she was begging them to hurry up and kill her because of pain. The available evidence supports pain during the execution attempt, but not this claimed cause-and-effect or motive.