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Thread: I Am A Killer

  1. #11
    Senior Member Member Dillydust's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by one_two_bomb View Post
    I like forensic files too. I think Nelson in Florida is out of appeals, but one can only hope Scott will set a date.
    i'll have to watch these forensic files, when I get the chance.

  2. #12
    Administrator Heidi's Avatar
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    'I AM A KILLER' SEASON 2—EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW, HOW TO WATCH, SEASON 3 AND MORE

    I Am A Killer is back. The Netflix series aired its second season in America on Friday after its original debut in October for viewers in the United Kingdom. The British true-crime series takes viewers deep into the stories of real-life murders, told by the most reliable source: the murderer themselves.

    Season 1 of the series first aired on Netflix in 2018. The dark, wild stories told from the perspective of death row inmates captivated global audiences. Now, Season 2 is set to do the same.

    Here's everything you need to know about the reality television show, how to watch and what has changed since season one.

    How To Watch?

    While I Am A Killer has been available in the U.K. for a few months, it just became accessible for American viewers on Friday. That means anyone with a Netflix subscription can access the entire second season.

    Netflix is not a free streaming site. A monthly subscription is required for access to the platform's content. For those who have never used Netflix before, a one-month free trial is available. It can only be redeemed once.

    I Am A Killer Season 1 is also available to stream immediately, alongside some of Netflix's biggest true crime hits like Making A Murderer, The Keepers and more.

    Are There Female Murderers?

    I Am A Killer Season 1 only featured male inmates who had been convicted of murder. Season 2 introduces female murderers to the mix. All inmates who speak in the documentary series are currently living out a death row sentence. That means they're scheduled to be executed for their crimes.

    The first season revealed some shocking revelations about life on death row. Some I Am A Killer viewers were surprised to find that death row conditions are typically much more comfortable than a general prison. Some murderers even committed their crimes to secure a spot in better living conditions.

    Will There Be A Season 3?

    There's no word on I Am A Killer Season 3. Like other true-crime series uploaded to Netflix, it's likely I Am A Killer will be renewed if it continues to spark a larger interest in the genre. The show is produced by international television production company Znak and Co. Season 2 was renewed by Netflix and A+E Network in August, just a month before it premiered abroad, according to Deadline.

    https://www.newsweek.com/i-am-killer...3-more-1485129
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

  3. #13
    Administrator Heidi's Avatar
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    I Am A Killer

    Released': Who is Dale Wayne Sigler, burglar who found freedom after death penalty was reversed?----Dale Wayne Sigler was sentenced to death nearly 30 years ago but in 1993, his sentence was changed and the new docuseries follows his first steps to freedom

    Netflix has a slew of true crime documentaries and docuseries such as 'Making A Murderer' and 'Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem, and Madness', but none of them are probably as chilling as 'I Am A Murderer', which follows convicts on death row and features interviews of them as they recount the crimes that led to their sentencing. The docuseries featured people like 54-year-old James Robertson, who is awaiting execution in Florida for killing his cellmate Frank Hart and Miguel Angel Martinez, who was the youngest person ever to be sentenced to death in Texas aged 17, to name a few.

    Netflix's upcoming offering is along the same lines, but this time it features a convict who was earlier on death row and follows him as he is set for release on parole. 'I Am A Killer: Released' follows Dale Wayne Sigler, who was sentenced to death for capital murder nearly 30 years ago and his first steps to freedom, where he is placed into the custody of Carol, a 70-year-old prison pen pal he barely knows. The series was shot on location in Texas and produced over a 3-year period. As Sigler begins to adjust on the outside, he addresses the life he took as well as the one he lost and reveals his true motive for committing the brutal crime, which is shockingly different to the reason the world always believed.

    Rewind back to April 1990, specifically on the afternoon of April 6, when Sigler and his friends were "drinking beer, whiskey, smoking marijuana, smoking speed, and doing lines of speed," according to court documents. When Sigler spoke about needing money, he boasted that he was "drunk enough where he could rob some place". One of his friends suggested that Sigler commit the robbery at his place of employment, a sandwich shop nearby. Sigler then proceeded to ask his friends for details about the shop's operations and layout.

    Sigler knew who would be working at the sandwich shop that night — a man named John William Zeltner Jr. Another of Sigler's friends handed him a .45 caliber handgun and told him that the 1st cartridge was a specially adapted exploding bullet. Now armed, Sigler proceeded to go to the sandwich shop, boasting that he would kill Zeltner Jr if necessary.

    During his trial, Sigler confessed that he had entered the shop and began making small talk with Zeltner while he pulled out the gun. He then committed the robbery while following Zeltner to the backroom. There, Sigler shot Zeltner twice in the back of the head while the latter laid wounded on the floor. Sigler then went on to empty the gun, shooting Zeltner 6 times. He then exited the shop, careful to use his jacket to open the door so as not to leave fingerprints. Within 15 minutes of the robbery, 2 unsuspecting customers happened upon the sandwich shop and discovered Zeltner's body in the backroom. The cash register indicated that the robbery occurred around 1 am on April 7. Approximately $450 were missing.

    After the robbery, Sigler returned to his friends, boasting that Zeltner would appear in the next day's obituaries. In the days following the murder, Sigler boasted and bragged about the murder "in great detail, without remorse" according to court documents, to several friends. He even told one friend that before he killed Zeltner, Sigler had apologized to the victim about having to kill him.

    Sigler also has a juvenile record. His California juvenile record showed that he was placed on probation for 2 felony arrests for burglary. His probation officer testified that while on probation, Sigler had committed 3 more burglaries, and was ultimately given additional incarceration in juvenile hall. Sigler also had a prior criminal incident on record in Texas, a shop-lifting charge at an Arlington K-mart. Sigler had to be tackled and was kicking and hitting, and was subdued by several store employees.

    In 1993, Texas changed its laws regarding jury selection. Sigler’s team successfully argued that this invalidated his sentence, which was changed to life imprisonment. He would be eligible for parole in 30 years. 'I Am A Killer: Released' will follow Sigler's steps to freedom as he is released on parole.

    'I Am A Killer: Released' will be available to stream on Netflix on August 28 from 12 am PST.

    (source: meaww.com)


    Released: Who is Dale Wayne Sigler, burglar who found freedom after death penalty was reversed?----Dale Wayne Sigler was sentenced to death nearly 30 years ago but in 1993, his sentence was changed and the new docuseries follows his first steps to freedom

    Netflix has a slew of true crime documentaries and docuseries such as 'Making A Murderer' and 'Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem, and Madness', but none of them are probably as chilling as 'I Am A Murderer', which follows convicts on death row and features interviews of them as they recount the crimes that led to their sentencing. The docuseries featured people like 54-year-old James Robertson, who is awaiting execution in Florida for killing his cellmate Frank Hart and Miguel Angel Martinez, who was the youngest person ever to be sentenced to death in Texas aged 17, to name a few.

    Netflix's upcoming offering is along the same lines, but this time it features a convict who was earlier on death row and follows him as he is set for release on parole. 'I Am A Killer: Released' follows Dale Wayne Sigler, who was sentenced to death for capital murder nearly 30 years ago and his first steps to freedom, where he is placed into the custody of Carol, a 70-year-old prison pen pal he barely knows. The series was shot on location in Texas and produced over a 3-year period. As Sigler begins to adjust on the outside, he addresses the life he took as well as the one he lost and reveals his true motive for committing the brutal crime, which is shockingly different to the reason the world always believed.

    Rewind back to April 1990, specifically on the afternoon of April 6, when Sigler and his friends were "drinking beer, whiskey, smoking marijuana, smoking speed, and doing lines of speed," according to court documents. When Sigler spoke about needing money, he boasted that he was "drunk enough where he could rob some place". One of his friends suggested that Sigler commit the robbery at his place of employment, a sandwich shop nearby. Sigler then proceeded to ask his friends for details about the shop's operations and layout.

    Sigler knew who would be working at the sandwich shop that night — a man named John William Zeltner Jr. Another of Sigler's friends handed him a .45 caliber handgun and told him that the 1st cartridge was a specially adapted exploding bullet. Now armed, Sigler proceeded to go to the sandwich shop, boasting that he would kill Zeltner Jr if necessary.

    During his trial, Sigler confessed that he had entered the shop and began making small talk with Zeltner while he pulled out the gun. He then committed the robbery while following Zeltner to the backroom. There, Sigler shot Zeltner twice in the back of the head while the latter laid wounded on the floor. Sigler then went on to empty the gun, shooting Zeltner 6 times. He then exited the shop, careful to use his jacket to open the door so as not to leave fingerprints. Within 15 minutes of the robbery, 2 unsuspecting customers happened upon the sandwich shop and discovered Zeltner's body in the backroom. The cash register indicated that the robbery occurred around 1 am on April 7. Approximately $450 were missing.

    After the robbery, Sigler returned to his friends, boasting that Zeltner would appear in the next day's obituaries. In the days following the murder, Sigler boasted and bragged about the murder "in great detail, without remorse" according to court documents, to several friends. He even told one friend that before he killed Zeltner, Sigler had apologized to the victim about having to kill him.

    Sigler also has a juvenile record. His California juvenile record showed that he was placed on probation for 2 felony arrests for burglary. His probation officer testified that while on probation, Sigler had committed 3 more burglaries, and was ultimately given additional incarceration in juvenile hall. Sigler also had a prior criminal incident on record in Texas, a shop-lifting charge at an Arlington K-mart. Sigler had to be tackled and was kicking and hitting, and was subdued by several store employees.

    In 1993, Texas changed its laws regarding jury selection. Sigler’s team successfully argued that this invalidated his sentence, which was changed to life imprisonment. He would be eligible for parole in 30 years. 'I Am A Killer: Released' will follow Sigler's steps to freedom as he is released on parole.

    'I Am A Killer: Released' will be available to stream on Netflix on August 28 from 12 am PST.

    (source: meaww.com)
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

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