US EditionAlabama inmate seeks his execution, saying he believes in ‘an eye for an eye’
- An inmate in Alabama believes in 'an eye for an eye' and seeks his execution after admitting guilt for murder.
- The inmate expressed regret, stating, 'I apologize for the pain and suffering that I caused,' addressing the victim's family.
- He dropped his appeals, emphasizing his belief that he deserves to be executed for his crime.
- The inmate requested, 'If you want to protest against executions, that’s fine, just don’t use my name as your platform.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Alabama Man Faces Execution for Chilling Murder of Girlfriend's Cousin, Says, "I've Always Been..."
James Osgood, a man from Alabama, who brutally assaulted and killed his girlfriend's cousin is being executed for his crimes. Here's what Osgood said about his death penalty.
With execution hours away, Alabama inmate wants lethal injection to go forward: "An eye for an eye"
U.S. With execution hours away, Alabama inmate wants lethal injection to go forward: "An eye for an eye" Updated on: April 23, 2025 / 8:19 AM EDT / CBS/AP A man on Alabama's death row wants his execution to go forward Thursday, saying he believes in an "eye for an eye.""The reason I dropped my appeals is I am guilty of murder," James Osgood told The Associated Press in an telephone interview from prison. "I'm a firm believer in, like I said in
Alabama plans to conduct 2nd execution of the year
Gov. Kay Ivey Friday set the execution for James Osgood for Thursday. He was convicted in 2014 of the rape and murder of Tracy Brown in 2010. If the execution goes forward, Osgood will be the second person put to death by the state of Alabama this year. (Alabama Department of Corrections)The state plans to execute James Osgood on Thursday for his role in the 2010 murder of Tracy Brown. A Chilton County jury convicted Osgood, 55, on two counts of…
Alabama Death Row inmate gives up fight to stop execution: ‘The scary thing is having to stay here’
A man on Alabama’s death row wants his execution to go forward this week, saying he believes in an “eye for an eye.”“The reason I dropped my appeals is I am guilty of murder,” James Osgood told The Associated Press in an telephone interview from prison.
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