There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

The death penalty found the telephones and electricity lines.

The weird is described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

The death penalty is one of the most hotly debated topics amongst people.

It sparks major controversy and many an argument.

One of these arguments that often gets brought up

is the use of an execution paid for by the state

being used as an assisted suicide.

On October 10, 1954,

a man named Newton-Carlton-Slaussen was born.

He would go on to commit a crime

that he was tried and put to death for.

And his lack of appeal and fight for stay of execution sparked the argument of assisted suicide amongst Florida lawmakers.

So, if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

As a child, Newton-Carlton-Slaussen suffered from severe head injury and began having seizures.

He began abusing both drugs and alcohol and lived a very solitary life.

At some point, Slossom moved to Hillsborough County, Florida, and began working at a compost

company as a forklift driver.

This is where he met Gerald Wood.

On April 11, 1989, Slosson went to Gerald's home, where he lived with his eight-and-a-half-month

pregnant wife, Peggy, their four-year-old daughter, Jennifer, and their three-year-old son, Glendon.

It isn't clear the reason he went to the casual work acquaintances home.

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