You can find almost anything on the internet, although not all of what you may find is safe, friendly, and healthy.
One of the most fascinating areas of the internet is the eerie world of true crime, although it has long been thought of"Search"Before this concept, people were already fascinated by criminals and their stories.
While many criminals attract attention, nothing true crime fans love more than delving into the details of death row.
From last-minute reprieves to last meals and last words, facts and trivia about those convicted of the most serious crimes have been a source of fascination for many.
For those interested in this sort of thing, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice has a ** that collates information on death row inmates who have been executed, including their last words.
The ** will tell you who they are, what crimes they have been convicted of, when they were sentenced to death, and their often chilling last words before their execution.
Some prisoners only spoke a few words, others begged for forgiveness, and still others died unrepentantly and cursed everyone around them before their execution.
In the case of the killer James French, he was sentenced to life in prison, but in order to be able to sit in the electric chair, he deliberately killed a fellow inmate, who is said to have suggested at the last minute"French fries"as the headline of the newspaper.
Still others went straight to the point, said one of the death row inmates before the execution"Let's get started"。
One woman who witnessed about 300 executions said she heard it"Worst"The last words came from Cameron Todd Wellingham, who was so swearful of his ex-wife that the warden carried out the execution before he could finish his sentence in order to silence him.
It may sound strange, but here is the internet with tons of spooky and scary ** with all kinds of information to satisfy your curiosity.
Some apologize, some don't repent, and some don't say a word. The last words of the convicted are as varied as their crimes.
In addition to the last words of the death row inmates, there is also a transcript of the last conversations of the plane pilot before the crash in another corner of the Internet.
There's even the inspiration for Tom Hanks' film Sully** – the final moments in the cockpit after the plane crashes into the Hudson River, and it turns out that the movie is very close to what actually happened.