top of page
Gary Gilmore was an American criminal whose execution in 1977 marked the first use of the death penalty in the United States after its reinstatement. His case received significant media attention and became a focal point in debates over capital punishment. Gilmore's criminal activities and legal battles have had a lasting influence on discussions about the death penalty.
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"There will always be a father."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"I want freedom and I realize that the only way to get it is to quit breaking the law."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"I am finally glad to see that the jury is looking at me."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"I've got problems and if you sentence me to additional time, I'm going to compound them."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"See you in the darkness."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"There is an appropriate time to release somebody or to give them a break."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"It's my life and my death."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
GettyImages-1390397976_b_edited.jpg
Quote_1.png

"I stagnated in prison a long time, and I have wasted most of my life."

Share on Facebook_Black.png
Share on X_edited.png
Painting Icon
bottom of page