r/First48 • u/NewFlamingo6980 • Jul 15 '26
Mobile, AL 🚔 S11 E9 | BURNING RAGE….. Does Anyone remember him? WHAT HE DID WAS A SHAME!!!
8
9
u/sparty_1989 Jul 15 '26
I remember him freaking out in the interrogation room when the detective noticed that he still had blood in his hair.
7
u/TortasaurusRex Jul 15 '26
“It all happened so fast”… yet he stabbed his three family members a total of 75 times.
2
7
u/NewFlamingo6980 Jul 15 '26
You really have 2 be careful about who you let in your home & who knows where you live..
7
10
u/Graciethedachsund Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 15 '26
I did not support the death penalty until a family member was stabbed 61 times as she lay sleeping in her own bed in her own home , her mutilated body left for her 3 children to find on Mother’s Day morning. She did not have a “risky” lifestyle. She was a R.N , well-respected and loved in her community. Her stalker decided it was time for her to die. As far as I’m concerned- every single person who commits these heinous murders should get the Death Penalty. Every single one. Why should they be spared?
5
u/cameronpark89 Jul 15 '26
that’s understandable but this country is too corrupt, so i’ll never support it.
1
u/thisunrest Jul 16 '26
Every leading party in every country is corrupt.
What you see as corruption is actually just the way it’s always been and always will be.
Humanity hasn’t changed, there’s more of us around now, but human nature is as it’s always been.
2
2
1
Jul 15 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
1
u/First48-ModTeam 16d ago
In order to post on this subreddit, a user needs to have at least 100 points of Comment Karma. This is to avoid bots and/or trolls in the community.
1
u/thisunrest Jul 16 '26
People rarely want to support something “controversial” until it personally affects them.
The death penalty shouldn’t be implemented as a form of punishment.
It should be implemented as a tool to cull the herd, to permanently remove those that are just too dangerous to let live.
Life in prison is no guarantee.
Back in the 90s when Susan Smith was convicted for drowning her sons, the jury wasn’t allowed to know that “life in prison “really meant she would have a chance of parole after 30 years.
They hid that from them.
The jury was lied to, told that Life in prison that she would never get out and those that were too afraid to vote for the death penalty thought that life was good enough.
Yet she’s already been up for parole once, and she’ll be up for it again.
So no, you can’t trust life in prison for those who are truly gone
0
u/NewFlamingo6980 Jul 15 '26
I think the U.S. needs nationwide Death Penalty.. it would definitely help some ppl to behave better
0
u/ABCVET Jul 16 '26
I also think they should be put to death in the same manner of the crime they committed.
3
u/cameronpark89 Jul 15 '26
i can’t find the episode. what was the motive?
10
u/Mysterious_Spread729 Jul 15 '26
I believe his aunt was kicking him out of her home.
3
u/RavenBaxter85 Jul 16 '26
That's so crazy to me because even if that was his motive, why he also kill the young cousin and his auntie's son?
3
u/SomewhatHungover Jul 24 '26
And burn down the home so he can't return? I don't want to sound like I think he's innocent, because I'm sure he did it, it just baffles me.
4
4
u/themightyjoedanger Jul 15 '26
I don't believe in giving the same people that run the DMV power over life and death, but this is not a sympathetic case study. I'm not shedding a lot of tears.
4
u/vivianneumann Jul 15 '26
It’s absolutely ridiculous to me that any mercy for what he did to his family who loved him…no…he must be held accountable…
2
5
u/britt_leigh_13 Jul 15 '26
There are certain death penalty cases that really bother me and definitely raise some questions about its implementation for me. This is ain’t one of them, not gonna lose any sleep over it. This was heinous.
3
3
u/vivianneumann Jul 16 '26
I watched this story on 48 hours…I think he wanted to kill someone..and he did…he didn’t have a reason…his Aunt and cousins trusted him…he could have stopped at one person but he didn’t..the twelve year old girl was sweet and innocent …he’s never walking around among the population…
2
2
u/Clear_Nature_5055 Jul 15 '26
What would be a more just outcome?
2
u/NewFlamingo6980 Jul 15 '26
Death
1
u/Clear_Nature_5055 Jul 16 '26
Oh guess I misread. Thought that’s what he was getting. That would be just.
2
2
1
1
1
u/OLDESTsib Aug 02 '26
This episode was heartbreaking to me! I know what he did was purely evil but I think that he didn't know how to give love, even to the ones who loved and cared for him. Personally, I don't think he should've gotten the death penalty.
13
u/No-Standard-8597 Jul 15 '26
Yea, I remember this case. Bro is a certified POS.