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https://youtu.be/cALMkqI53kM

This is a recreation of Gilmore's execution.

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https://youtu.be/3b1v5UWo0fw

Yarris shares his experience with living on the death row for 22 years.

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With factors like previous drug use, theft, and getting physically involved with the police, Yarris was the top suspect for Linda May Craig's murder, a woman with no relation to Yarris. However, the evidence confirmed that Yarris was not the killer.

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While Gilmore was involved with drugs and drinking, he showed no criteria that qualified for insanity.

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There were no known eyewitnesses to the murder of Craig.

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Linda May Craig's 1977 Chrysler Cordoba was found abandoned near a church. Her body was found in a parking lot.

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An FBI ballistics expert successfully matched the bullet that killed Bushnell to the gun that Gilmore hid in the bush of the motel.

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A patrolman identified a trail of blood leading to the same bushes where Gilmore hid the gun to be his blood.

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This is a picture of Brenda Nicol, Gilmore's cousin, who turned him into the police

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This is a .22 caliber pistol, the gun that Gilmore committed his two murders with.

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Gilmore was involved in criminal activities his whole life. At age 14, he stole a car, and was also arrested for driving with an open bottle of alcohol and without a license.

In 1964, Gilmore received 15 years in prison for assault and armed robbery. When he was released, he committed another armed robbery.

Following his breakup with his ex-girlfriend Nicole Baker Barrett, Gilmore started committing murder. In 1976 he robbed a gas station and shot and killed the attender, Max Jensen, and the next day he killed Ben Bushnell, the manager of a nearby motel. When he accidentally shot himself in the hand and turned to his cousin for help, she turned him into the police. Following two attempts of suicide in the death row, Gilmore was executed on December 13, 1976.

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The DNA found in the sperm of the rapist did not match Yarris.

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Nicholas Yarris: The Suspect (Exoneration)

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Nicholas Yarris: The Suspect (Exoneration)

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On December 15, 1981, a woman's body was found in a church parking lot. She was beaten, raped, and bled to death due to her wounds. A few days later, Nicholas Yarris was stopped by the police concerning this murder, which involved in a violent confrontation and led to his arrest. When the victim's co-workers identified Yarris as the killer, he was sentenced to death in 1982.

As he was on the death row, Yarris demanded a DNA test to prove his innocence. The tests failed to confirm the results, but one final test showed that the DNA did not belong to Yarris. He became the 13th person exonerated from the death row in 2003; however, still was sentenced 30 years in prison due to an attempted escape in 1984. He was freed in 2004 when Florida reduced his sentence to 17 years.