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Glen Edward Rogers

Glen Edward Rogers was an American convicted serial killer. He was also convicted of related crimes in Florida and California, such as armed robbery, grand theft auto, and arson.

Early life
Rogers was born and raised in Hamilton, Ohio. He was one of seven children born to Edna (née Sears) and Claude Rogers. Among his siblings is a brother Clay. Their father Claude was a hydro pulp operator at the local Champion paper company. Rogers was expelled from his junior high school before he was 16. Sometime after his expulsion, he got his 14-year-old girlfriend Deborah Ann Nix pregnant. The young couple married. They had another child together in 1981. In 1983, Nix filed for divorce, alleging physical abuse by Rogers. == Murders ==
Murders
Authorities in Hamilton, Ohio suspected Rogers of fatally stabbing or strangling an elderly man in that city in 1993. Later Rogers moved away from Ohio, surfacing in California. Subsequently, in 1995, he was named as a suspect in the murders of four women that year: in California, Mississippi, Florida, and Louisiana, respectively. After being arrested in Kentucky following a vehicle pursuit on November 13, 1995, Rogers originally told police that he had committed nearly 70 murders. He recanted his statement, claiming he was only joking and had not actually committed any murders. Mark Peters (Hamilton, Ohio) On January 10, 1994, police recovered the remains of 71-year-old Mark Peters, a retired electrician and veteran, in a cabin belonging to the family of Glen Rogers in Beattyville, Kentucky. Before October 1993 Peters had taken Glen Rogers in and allowed him to share his home in Hamilton. That month Peters was reported missing, along with his car and several valuable personal items, including antiques, guns, and a collection of coins. Rogers had disappeared. His brother Clay reportedly led police to search the family cabin for clues. Peters's remains were found there, bound to a chair and hidden by a pile of furniture. Sandra Gallagher (Los Angeles, California) On September 28, 1995, Sandra Gallagher, a 33-year-old mother of three, was observed encountering Rogers at McRed's bar in Van Nuys, California. The next day, Gallagher's badly burned corpse was found in her truck parked near Rogers's Van Nuys apartment. She was found to have been strangled. Authorities allege that after murdering Gallagher, Rogers fled to the Southeast, living for a time in Mississippi, Florida, and Louisiana. In each state, he was suspected of the murder of another woman. Linda Price (Jackson, Mississippi) According to Kathy Carroll, her sister Linda Price met Rogers at a beer tent at the Mississippi State Fair in fall 1995. Linda repeatedly said: "Ain't he good-looking?" Rogers and Price briefly shared an apartment in Jackson, Mississippi. Price was a single mother age 34 with two children, then 15 and 18. The last time Carroll saw her sister was the night before Halloween 1995. The two planned to have Carroll's grandchildren go trick-or-treating at Price's apartment, but Price did not answer her door on Halloween, and Rogers appeared to have left. Similar to his other suspected female victims, Price was in her 30s and had red hair. She was found dead in a bathtub in her apartment. He was incarcerated in Union Correctional Institution on death row. Andy Jiles Sutton (Bossier City, Louisiana) Sutton was a known acquaintance of Rogers. Her slashed body was found on November 9, 1995, on a punctured waterbed in her apartment in Bossier City, Louisiana. == Arrest, sentence, and appeals ==
Arrest, sentence, and appeals
Rogers drove north from Louisiana and was arrested in Waco, Kentucky, after a 13-mile (20 km) chase on November 13, 1995. Kentucky State Police Detective Bob Stephens noticed a man driving Cribbs's stolen car. He chased him, followed by rookie Irvine, Kentucky police officer Charles Cox. Trooper Ed Robinson and other officers set up a roadblock to stop Rogers. Robinson fired a shotgun blast that hit the rear tires but it didn't stop Rogers. Robinson joined the pursuit. Sgt. Joey Barnes (who formerly served with Florida Highway Patrol) rammed his patrol car into Cribbs's stolen car and spun Rogers off the highway into a ditch. Stephens, Cox, Robinson, Barnes, and other officers surrounded Rogers and arrested him. A local TV news crew filmed Rogers's chase and arrest on the scene. After being convicted and sentenced to death for Cribbs's murder, Rogers was scheduled to be executed on Valentine's Day 1999 in Florida. He filed various appeals, but these were denied. Appeal After his trial, he appealed his conviction to the Florida Supreme Court, claiming that the State had not presented enough evidence to support the charges. Rogers also argued that the trial court should have granted the defense's motions for a mistrial because a witness was allowed to testify about a misdemeanor for which Rogers was convicted in California. He claimed the prosecution was allowed to present an improper argument during closing arguments. His appeal was delayed until March 2001 and was ultimately denied. ==Execution==
Execution
Death warrant On April 15, 2025, Governor of Florida Ron DeSantis signed a death warrant for Rogers, scheduling his execution for May 15, 2025. Rogers was the fifth inmate from Florida to have his execution scheduled in 2025, after James Dennis Ford (February 13, 2025), Edward Thomas James (March 20, 2025), Michael Anthony Tanzi (April 8, 2025), and Jeffrey Glenn Hutchinson (May 1, 2025). Last ditch appeals On May 5, Rogers appealed to the Florida Supreme Court to stop his execution, arguing that sexual abuse suffered as a child should have been taken into account during the sentencing phase of his trial, as well as concerns over the lethal injection drugs. The court denied Rogers's appeal on May 9. As a last resort, Rogers's attorneys appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States to stop the impending execution. The Supreme Court rejected the appeal on May 14, 2025, the eve of Rogers' execution. Lethal injection On May 15, 2025, 62-year-old Rogers was put to death by lethal injection at the Florida State Prison. The official time of death was 6:16 p.m. His last meal consisted of pizza, chocolate cake, and soda. Rogers was the 16th person in the United States to be executed in 2025, and the fifth offender on Florida's death row to be executed in the state that year. In a final statement, Rogers addressed the family members of his victims and also incumbent U.S. President Donald Trump, "I know there's a lot of questions that you need answers to. I promise you in the near future the questions will be answered and I hope in some way will bring you closure. President Trump, keep making America great. I'm ready to go." Responses Jerri Vallicella, the sister of Sandra Gallagher, stated that she would finally be able to rest peacefully after the execution of Rogers. She stated that she and her family had waited for nearly 30 years for his death sentence to be carried out, and that his execution was provide a sense of safety for her, knowing that Rogers could not harm anyone else. Debbie Spikes, the older sister of Linda Price, stated that her family found closure after the execution of Rogers, although stating that it was hard to see. She expressed her anger at Rogers for not showing any remorse for his crimes. Spikes, her husband Ronnie, her sister, and her mother all attended the execution of Rogers. Randy Roberson, the son of Andy Jiles Sutton, stated the execution also provided him closure, but stated that his death was too peaceful for his crime. He stated that his death was too "easy" and it looked like he was "going to sleep" ==O. J. Simpson connection==
O. J. Simpson connection
A 2012 documentary entitled My Brother the Serial Killer examined Rogers's crimes and included claims that Rogers had killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in California in 1994. According to Rogers' brother Clay, Rogers claimed that, before the murders, he had met Brown and was "going to take her down." ==Television and film==
Television and film
Rogers was the subject of an episode of The FBI Files, titled "Deadly Stranger" (Season 3, Episode 12). He was also the subject of an episode of Southern Fried Homicide, titled "Smooth Talking Devil" (Season 3, Episode 2) on Investigation Discovery. The Oxygen channel's series It Takes a Killer episode, "The Casanova Killer", (run time: 22 minutes, air date: September 2, 2016) focuses on four of the murders linked to Rogers and the manhunt leading to his capture. The film The Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson (2019) purports to tell the story as asserted by Rogers and his family about his involvement with Nicole Brown Simpson. Rogers is portrayed by Nick Stahl, and Mena Suvari portrays Nicole Brown Simpson. == See also ==
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