There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

You have a sexualized by telephones and electricity lines.

A weird...

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

A cop of murder.

You hope that nonviolent offenders can get their lives on track post-prison.

You have hope for rehabilitation.

On March 18, 1977, a widowed elderly woman named Natalie Brady was murdered in her Pinellos County, Florida home.

A home that was only 1,500 feet away from the Tarpin Springs Community Correctional Center,

a minimum security work release facility that housed nonviolent prisoners like Amos Lee King.

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

cup of murder.

On March 18, 1977, around 3.40 a.m., a prison counselor at the Tarpon Springs Community Correctional

Center at Pinellas County, Florida, discovered an inmate named Amos Lee King was missing during

bed check. The man had checked into the facility after work around 2.35 a.m., but was now gone.

When he went outside, he saw Amos, pants covered in blood.

The counselor named James McDonough was leading the inmate back into the facility when a fight broke out,

and Amos stabbed the man more than 25 times and fled. Then, about 1,500 feet away, officers spotted a house fire and responded.

Inside was the body of 68-year-old widow, Natalie Tilly Brady. The woman had been raped, beaten, and stabbed

twice, but had managed to crawl and try to escape the flames before perishing.

Autopsies later showed that she had bruising on the back of her head, hemorrhaging of the brain and

neck, broken cartilage in her neck, and a large tear in her vagina caused by wooden knitting needles

...