There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

Some people survived by telephone and electricity lines.

A weird...

A weird...

...crop of murder.

Some people would go to any lengths to keep their secret from becoming public.

On June 2nd, 1967, a man was executed for the crimes he committed while trying to keep a dark secret hidden forever.

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

In 1963, a man named Luis Jose Mung, born August 21, 1918, committed a heinous crime to cover up a deep, dark secret.

This man, who had no prior felony history, just to charge for vagrancy, beat his pregnant wife to death before stabbing his 11-month-old

daughter, choking his 4-year-old son, and bludgeoning his 6-year-old son all to death.

After he was done taking the lives of his family, Luis called Denver Colorado police

and admitted immediately to what he had done. When asked why he did it, he explained that his wife, Leonardo, whom he shared 10 children with,

had discovered he was having an incestuous relationship with one of their daughters,

and that she was threatening to expose him for the monster that he was.

Apparently murder was a better choice than owning up to the terrible crime he had

committed. Despite calling the police and admitting to what he had done, once in trial he pleaded

not guilty by reason of insanity. He was evaluated by a psychiatrist who found him competent

and sane enough to stand trial. He then insisted on pleading guilty

to first-degree murder. He was obviously found guilty and was sentenced to death. However,

in January of 1966, Governor John Arthur Love suspended all executions in Colorado,

pending a referendum on capital punishment.

...