Keith Morrison

And you think that's Kenny?

Seems to me, yeah.

I mean, you know, he has done some things in there.

He had a girlfriend for a while, though she passed away.

Yes, exactly.

He wouldn't have been able to have one before he was incarcerated.

That's one of the more interesting factlets about...

Criminal justice in America, a lot of these people who have done really terrible things have whole fan clubs full of people who would like to have relationships with them.

Well, ever since he tried to—appeared to try to, you know, either strangle or stab the CNN reporter back in 2000 or whatever it was.

Oh, you heard the usual—the kind of practiced remorse, and I—

Sometimes I feel sorry for people who are in situations like that when society around them demands that they be remorseful before that they are able to achieve anything like forgiveness or even understanding whether they're forgiven or not.

And so they'll go through all the motions of remorse and then the reaction is more often than not is I don't believe you or you're not really remorseful, you're just saying that.

In some ways, somebody who is locked up in his situation would say, well, you know, what do you have to do to be believed?

I feel terrible about all this stuff, and I really would like to make amends somehow.

But you just don't know.

Is it real or not real?

Not sure.

Well, no, I don't, I wouldn't say difficult.

Kent has, uh,

Ken has actually written a book about this case and has been interviewed before.