Death row inmate’s shocking words exposed.
Glen Rogers, a notorious death row inmate, left the world stunned with his eerie final words mentioning Donald Trump and hinting at a dark, hidden secret.
2025 statistics unraveled.
Rogers is the 16th person executed in the US this year, with Florida accounting for five of those deaths.
The state ramped up executions after a lull, with only one execution in 2024 compared to six in 2023.
Governor Ron DeSantis recently signed a death warrant for Anthony Wainwright, scheduled for June 10, signaling more executions ahead.
Wainwright was convicted in 1994 for a horrific crime that shook Florida.
Before Rogers’ execution, his attorneys mounted several appeals citing his own traumatic past, including child abuse and trafficking victimhood.
They argued for a life sentence instead of death, citing laws protecting victims of trafficking and abuse.
However, courts rejected these appeals, clearing the way for Rogers’ lethal injection to proceed.
Roger’s history unveiled.
Rogers, who openly called himself a “serial killer,” spent nearly 30 years on Florida’s death row before his execution on May 15, 2025.
At 62 years old, Rogers died by lethal injection at Florida State Prison, declared dead at 6:16 pm, according to state officials.
Rogers was convicted of two brutal murders in 1995, killing two mothers just weeks apart—Tina Marie Cribbs, 34, and Sandra Gallagher, 33.
The mother-of-two Cribbs was found stabbed to death in a motel bathtub, her stolen car discovered later after a high-speed chase.
Sandra Gallagher, a mother of three, was strangled and her body burned near Rogers’ apartment in California in 1995.
His nickname, the “Casanova Killer,” came from his charm and good looks—long blonde hair and a talent for seducing women in bars.
Rogers’ twisted MO involved meeting women in bars, gaining their trust, and then brutally attacking them.
Rogers’ sentence confirmed.
The 1997 jury found Rogers guilty of first-degree murder, armed robbery, and grand theft, sentencing him to death for Cribbs’ killing.
After a high-speed chase in Kentucky, Rogers was caught driving Cribbs’ stolen vehicle, sealing his fate in Florida’s justice system.
In 1999, California sentenced him again to death for the strangulation of Gallagher, further confirming his deadly pattern.
Rogers’ criminal spree reportedly touched five states, with at least five confirmed murders and several more suspected.
A 2012 documentary, My Brother the Serial Killer, featured Rogers’ brother claiming he was linked to the infamous 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.
LAPD swiftly dismissed the claim, but the connection added a chilling layer to Rogers’ already infamous legacy.
Death row inmate’s final words revealed.
On May 15, Rogers requested pizza, chocolate cake, and soda as his final meal—an odd choice for a man about to face death.
Just before lethal injection, Rogers startled witnesses with a bizarre shout-out to President Donald Trump.
“President Trump, keep making America great,” Rogers said, leaving officials and observers puzzled.
He calmly added, “I’m ready to go,” showing no remorse or fear as the lethal injection began.
His last words also included a thank-you to his wife, who had visited him hours earlier at the prison.
But the most chilling part came in the final cryptic line: “In the near future, your questions will be answered.”
This mysterious statement has sparked wild speculation about what secrets Rogers might have held, especially related to powerful figures.
Rogers’ legacy haunts justice system.
Rogers’ chilling final statement remains a dark mystery, prompting questions about what he truly knew—and whom he might have implicated.
Whether the “questions” he mentioned will ever be answered remains uncertain—but the shadow of his crimes will linger.
For now, Glen Rogers’ story closes with a death sentence fulfilled, a bombshell hint dropped, and a nation left wondering what lies beneath.