Full Episode
Warning, the following podcast is not suitable for all audiences. We go into great detail with every case that we cover and do our best to bring viewers even deeper into the stories by utilizing disturbing audio and sound effects.
Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.
This podcast is not for everyone. You have been warned.
In last week's episode, we talked about a man named Kenneth Allen McDuff. He grew up in the small town of Rosebud, Texas. And from a young age, Kenneth started showing signs of being a troubled individual. He was a bully, always picking on people smaller than him. As he got older, he liked to rob small businesses.
And although there were no documented records of any assaults, he was known to brag about raping and killing women. His first known kill was actually a triple homicide in 1966 when he was just 20 years old. Kenneth and his accomplice, Roy Dale Green, came across three teenagers who were hanging out at their high school's baseball field. And by the end of the night,
All three teenagers were brutally murdered, but luckily their deaths were almost immediately solved. Kenneth's accomplice was so overwhelmed with guilt, he ended up confessing to the murders the very next day. And in last week's episode, we left off with their trials. Both Roy and Kenneth were convicted of the murders and Kenneth was even scheduled to be executed by the electric chair.
But as you'll learn in this episode, he would somehow be let back out into society. And unfortunately, following his release, he still had that insatiable need to kill. So this is part two of the story of Kenneth Allen McDuff. I'm Courtney Browen. And I'm Colin Browen. And you're listening to Murder in America.
Following the murders of Luis Sullivan, Robert Brand, and Marcus Dunham, the state of Texas had scheduled Kenneth McDuff's execution for October 8, 1968. And as you can imagine, for the victim's family members, they were relieved to finally have justice.
Now, nothing would ever bring Louise, Robert, and Marcus back, but at least they knew that the monster who killed them would get the justice he deserved. Or so they thought. As you may know, the death penalty is not an easy process. And although the state of Texas executes far more people than any other state, there are still a lot of hurdles to jump through when it comes to appeals.
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