Name: 50 Haunting Serial Killer Interviews Right Before Execution
Uploaded: 2025-12-15T16:56:31.000Z
Duration: 51 min 9 s
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Want to order about four big Burger King Whoppers and French fries and about three big 2 liter Pepsis.

And today we're looking at some of the most unsettling and eerie interviews, statements, and

final words ever recorded from notorious killers and criminals before their executions.

just as I started out the door, he said, I'll see you in the morning, man.

And of course, we both knew what that meant.

The case of the Freeway Killer remains one of the most disturbing in California's history, and

his final interviews made it even more so.

I can't give you a reason why I used it, except for possibly making sure that the person was dead.

William Bonin, responsible for a series of murders in southern California in 1979 and 1980, gave several interviews during his years on death row.

In these interviews, Bonin displayed an eerie calm, claiming he felt, quote, no guilt, and

described his crimes with detached precision.

In one notable exchange, he insisted that he was driven by compulsion, saying he acted because he, quote, wanted to see what it would feel like.

And so I stabbed him a couple more times.

While Soviet serial killer Anatoly Slivko did not give media interviews before his 1989 execution, he did participate in filmed KGB questioning that functioned much the same.

In these recorded sessions, Slivko calmly described how he staged, quote, youth experiments, which were actually the grooming rituals that led to his murders.

He explained his methods in disturbing detail while maintaining an oddly polite yet emotionless tone.

In his final days, Slipko showed minimal outward remorse, instead framing his killings as, quote, scientific curiosities.

These recorded interrogations captured his unsettling mixture of politeness and psychopathy.

Marian Albert Pruitt, known for multiple murders across several states, gave one of the most disturbing pre execution interviews ever aired shortly before his 1999 execution.

Pruitt appeared on national television in the weeks before his execution and came across as unrepentant, at times, laughing.

It's been so many years since I had junk food out on the streets.

I'm gonna order one of them big Pizza Hut pizzas with a cheese in the ring.

He boasted about living under multiple identities and claimed he had nothing to apologize for.

He also made bizarre demands, including asking for payment for certain details of his story.

Like others on this list, his televised interviews stand out for the unsettling contrast between his casual demeanor and the brutality of his crimes.

I know I'M forgiving him, you know, and that's gonna be my last words.

Convicted of shooting and killing a 27 year old Hispanic male.

Ivan Cantu maintained his innocence until the very end.

At face value, when you look at all the evidence, it was an open and shut case.

From day one and prior to his 2024 execution, he recorded extensive video statements for supporters and legal advocates asserting he was framed and that evidence in his case had been mishandled.

Cantu's final messages focused on alleged inconsistencies in witness testimony and investigative errors.

The worst case scenario, they ignore everything.

In his final written statement, he, he emphasized, quote, I am innocent, urging people to continue reviewing the case.

While not formal media interviews, these final recorded declarations became central to the public discourse surrounding his death.

I've always struggled on like making sense of what's happened to you.

Carla Faye Tucker became globally known not just for her crimes, but for her televised interviews.

She spoke on Larry King Live, appearing calm as she discussed her religious conversion, remorse and desire to help others.

I just knew that I had to cry out to God, let him know that what I'd done was horrible.

Tucker openly acknowledged her responsibility, saying she felt, quote, deep sorrow for the victims families.

She also gave what some deemed a quote, thoughtful interview to the Christian Broadcasting Network where she talked at length about forgiveness.

Her interviews, focusing on love and peace remain some of the most widely discussed ever conducted with a death row inmate.

It's about the blood of Jesus and the power of God to change a life.

Leon Czolgozh Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of United states President William McKinley did not give any media interviews before his 1901 execution.

However, Leon while he refused reporters repeatedly, he did speak to prison officials and his attorneys.

Those conversations were reportedly brief and emotionally flat.

He insisted he killed McKinley because he believed the President was, quote, an enemy of the good people.

In his final statement on the scaffold, he added that he was, quote, not sorry for the crime.

Leon Czolgosz's refusal to elaborate further adds an air of cold ideological rigidity to his final days.

As part of the infamous Sacco and Vanzetti case, Bartolomeo Vanzetti's final statements in 1927 remain some of the most quoted in American legal history.

Their case becomes a sensation thanks to the hot button issue of immigration.

Through extensive letters and statements addressed to supporters, he insisted he was innocent of the murders and framed his execution as politically motivated.

In addition to maintaining his innocence, Vanzetti expressed gratitude to allies and voiced hope that their case would inspire justice reform.

He famously declared that he had, quote, suffered for things I am guilty of and for things I am innocent of, a line that became central to the public debate.

And despite six years of appeals and requests for a retrial, on 23 August 1927, he sends Sacco and Vanzetti to the electric chair.

Adolf Eichmann Much of Adolf Eichmann's most infamous commentary came through earlier interviews and interrogations.

But his final statements before his 1962 execution added an unsettling note of defiance.

Eichmann maintained that he was a patriot following orders, and

refused to express remorse for orchestrating the logistics of the Holocaust.

His final remarks included political references, nationalistic declarations and an assertion that he was ready to face his fate.

The cold, bureaucratic tone that marked his trial followed him right to the gallows, making his last words another disturbing example of how he, like others, rationalized vast atrocities.

With administrative detachment, he declares how much he loves Germany and everything I did, I just did for my fatherland.

Julius Rosenberg Julius Rosenberg, along with his wife Ethel, was part of the infamous espionage case involving Soviet atomic spying and was accused of providing top secret information about American radar, sonar, jet propulsion engines and nuclear weapon designs.

During his Last days in 1953, Julius communicated primarily through written statements with attorneys and supporters.

Rosenberg maintained his innocence until the end, insisting he was a victim of political hysteria.

His final message reaffirmed his belief that history would vindicate him.

Although there are transcripts of courtroom testimony and letters, he chose not to offer new commentary to journalists before the execution.

Rudolf Hoess Rudolf Hess, a commandant of Auschwitz, left behind extensive interviews, interrogations and written reflections in the months leading up to his 1947 execution, making for some of the most chilling confessions ever produced by a war criminal.

These documents form one of the most detailed first hand accounts of the Holocaust's mechanics.

Huss described with disturbing detachment the processes of mass extermination, the design of gas chambers and the administrative systems behind genocide.

In his final days, he continued providing information to investigators and clergy.

His last reflections expressed acknowledgment of guilt and responsibility, though critics have long debated his sincerity.

Robert Fratta Robert Fratta, a police officer convicted of orchestrating his wife's murder, maintained a complicated and combative posture.

I kept praying to God saying, is this the woman that you want me to marry?

I mean, I grew to love her and fall in love with her for the personality that she was.

He continued to insist on his innocence while simultaneously engaging in legal battles over execution protocols and the reliability of evidence.

Fratta gave recorded statements criticizing the justice system and expressing frustration with how his case had been handled.

I had nothing to do with my wife's death at all.

I've been professing my innocence from the onset.

Even in his final hours, he refused to offer an apology or statement to the victim's family.

His final public portrait was one of legal protest and unwavering denial rather than remorse or confession.

I'm ready, so, yeah, I don't mind dying at all.

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50 Haunting Serial Killer Interviews Right Before Execution

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