This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Hey there, folks.

It is Thursday, May 14th, and a morning execution in Oklahoma.

Raymond Eugene Johnson was pronounced dead just a short time ago.

And he didn't even try to stop the execution. With that,

welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. I wrote say that last part because we cover a lot of

executions. And I can't think of maybe with the exception of one, but it wasn't like this. This guy

didn't pursue any legal wranglings or try to get out of this execution date at all.

No, no last minute appeals.

Of course, he went through the appeals process that most criminals do just upon a guilty verdict.

But no, his attorneys weren't making those last minute appeals.

They weren't trying to get the governor to stay his execution. None

of that. We're talking about 52-year-old Raymond Eugene Johnson. Yes, he was pronounced dead at 10, 12 a.m.

local time, 11.12 a.m. Eastern time. And he was executed for the 2007 gruesome murders of his ex-girlfriend and her seven-month-old baby.

Yeah, folks, you heard that right.

Nobody was out there hooting and hollering at the top of the lungs about evidence or as being an innocent man at all.

You have folks who are against the death penalty, and we understand those

debates. But this is, if you're going to have it, this is a case that many people could look at

and say, okay, I understand. Yeah, and it sounds like, well, it doesn't sound like he absolutely

accepted his fate, and I hope, we can only hope it gives peace to the family. He accepted responsibility.

You don't often get that. Usually we're always a little surprise, but human nature kicks in no matter

...