James Pietragallo

He was returned to Arkansas in 82 after he was sentenced to death in Mississippi and two consecutive life sentences in Colorado.

And then in 82, he was convicted and sentenced to death in Robertson's murder in Arkansas.

And he was also sentenced to life in New Mexico for the murder of his wife.

That's what I mean.

They got to –

You know what I mean?

If you don't know, I'm rock, paper, scissor to Jimmy.

What do you think here?

A bracket.

50 yard line.

They're going to need a bracket for all the states.

Um,

May 82 is an attempt to reduce his sentence.

Public defender John Settles bid to reduce the penalty and charges facing Thomas Winford was rejected Monday during court hearings.

Circuit Court Judge John Holland of Fort Smith denied motions asking the capital murder charges against Simmons be reduced to first-degree murder and the death penalty be lowered to life imprisonment.

So he's –

Settle maintained the capital murder charge carrying with it the maximum penalty of death by electrocution should be reduced because, quote, there is no provision for automatic appeal within Arkansas state statutes.

I think federal law fixed that later where you had to.

The public defender added without an automatic appeal, there's no provision to guarantee due process of law, which is true.

The prosecuting attorney said, though, the U.S.