Kenneth McDuff’s first death sentence for the broomstick murders was commuted to life when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the death penalty in 1972.
Now, McDuff faces two more capital murder charges.
Prosecutors want to make sure that McDuff keeps his date with the executioner.
After being sentenced to die by lethal injection, McDuff looks Riggs in the eye and smugly says, “I guess I’m going to die. We all have to sometimes. You know.”
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Bill Johnston, the federal prosecutor featured in "Free To Kill" and Investigative Reporter Robert Riggs, the host of True Crime Reporter™ talk about criminal cases from their careers and dissect cases making news.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kenneth McDuff’s first death sentence for the broomstick murders was commuted to life when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the death penalty in 1972. - Now, McDuff faces two more capital murder charges. -
Kenneth McDuff’s first death sentence for the broomstick murders was commuted to life when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the death penalty in 1972.
Now, McDuff faces two more capital murder charges.
Prosecutors want to make sure that McDuff keeps his date with the executioner.
After being sentenced to die by lethal injection, McDuff looks Riggs in the eye and smugly says, “I guess I’m going to die. We all have to sometimes. You know.”
Click here to Subscribe to True Crime Reporter™ on your favorite podcast channel.
Please follow us on Social Media and Share with friends:
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
LinkedIn
P.S.
If you like this podcast, we invite you to listen to our Justice Facts Podcast -- True Crime Is Stranger Than Fiction.
Click here to subscribe to your favorite podcast app.
Bill Johnston, the federal prosecutor featured in "Free To Kill" and Investigative Reporter Robert Riggs, the host of True Crime Reporter™ talk about criminal cases from their careers and dissect cases making news.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.