US EditionAlabama inmate asks to meet with governor ahead of execution
Anthony Boyd, 53, claims innocence and requests a meeting with Governor Kay Ivey to prevent his execution by nitrogen gas, which is scheduled for Thursday evening, his attorneys said.
- An Alabama Death Row inmate set to be executed on Thursday is asking the governor to meet with him to know that he is innocent.
- Boyd was sentenced to death for the 1993 murder of Gregory Huguley, though he maintains his innocence, with his latest legal case centered around his execution method.
- Boyd's case has been litigated for three decades, but the attorney general's office says he has not provided evidence to show the jury was wrong.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Death Row Inmate Begs Alabama Governor to Meet Him Before Looming Nitrogen Gas Execution: ‘Innocent Man’
An Alabama death row inmate convicted in the brutal 1993 murder of Gregory Huguley has made a last-minute plea to Republican Governor Kay Ivey. The post Death Row Inmate Begs Alabama Governor to Meet Him Before Looming Nitrogen Gas Execution: ‘Innocent Man’ appeared first on Slay News.
Alabama inmate requests meeting with Gov. Ivey before execution
An Alabama death row inmate scheduled to be executed this week is pleading with Gov. Kay Ivey to meet with him in person before his death, insisting that he is innocent and has never received a fair hearing in court. Anthony Boyd had his plea recorded on Monday night from a prison phone call. During a press conference Tuesday morning, hosted by the nonprofit Execution Intervention Project, his spiritual advisor, Dr. Rev. Jeff Hood, shared his me…
Alabama death row inmate insists innocence, urges governor to meet him before nitrogen-gas execution
Alabama death row inmate Anthony Boyd, insisting he’s an “innocent man,” pleads for a meeting with Gov. Kay Ivey before his scheduled nitrogen-gas execution this week.
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