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In July 2022, [[Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board]] member [[Richard Smothermon]], who had to that point voted to deny clemency to every death row inmate seeking it, voted to recuse himself from voting because his wife was a prosecutor on the case.<ref name=":2">{{Cite news |date=2022 |title=Clemency hearing postponed for death row inmate almost executed three times |work=Public Radio Tulsa |url=https://www.publicradiotulsa.org/local-regional/2022-07-18/clemency-hearing-postponed-for-death-row-inmate-almost-executed-three-times}}</ref> In August 2022, 61 lawmakers urged Attorney General [[John M. O'Connor|John O'Connor]] to support Glossip's request for a new hearing because without "support from O'Connor, the [[Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals|Court of Criminal Appeals]] is expected to reject Glossip's claims of innocence, as it has done before."<ref>{{Cite news |date=9 August 2022 |title=61 lawmakers ask Okla. Attorney General O'Connor to back Glossip's request for new hearing |work=The Oklahoman |url=https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/crime/2022/08/09/oklahoma-republican-lawmakers-attorney-general-john-oconnor-new-hearing-richard-glossip/65395793007/}}</ref>
In July 2022, [[Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board]] member [[Richard Smothermon]], who had to that point voted to deny clemency to every death row inmate seeking it, voted to recuse himself from voting because his wife was a prosecutor on the case.<ref name=":2">{{Cite news |date=2022 |title=Clemency hearing postponed for death row inmate almost executed three times |work=Public Radio Tulsa |url=https://www.publicradiotulsa.org/local-regional/2022-07-18/clemency-hearing-postponed-for-death-row-inmate-almost-executed-three-times}}</ref> In August 2022, 61 lawmakers urged Attorney General [[John M. O'Connor|John O'Connor]] to support Glossip's request for a new hearing because without "support from O'Connor, the [[Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals|Court of Criminal Appeals]] is expected to reject Glossip's claims of innocence, as it has done before."<ref>{{Cite news |date=9 August 2022 |title=61 lawmakers ask Okla. Attorney General O'Connor to back Glossip's request for new hearing |work=The Oklahoman |url=https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/crime/2022/08/09/oklahoma-republican-lawmakers-attorney-general-john-oconnor-new-hearing-richard-glossip/65395793007/}}</ref>


=== High-profile supporters ===
=== [[Kevin McDugle]] ===
In 2022, Oklahoma state representative [[Kevin McDugle]], a Republican, said "he would fight to end the death penalty if Glossip dies."<ref name=":2" /> He has been quoted as saying, "They can show me nothing that ties him, and the one thing they have is a witness that says that he was the one that told him to commit the murder. Guess who that witness was? The actual murderer that beat him with a baseball bat. He's the witness, and what did he get for that testimony? He got off of death row himself and got life in prison."<ref name="publicradiotulsa.org">{{Cite web |date=2023-04-11 |title=Interview with state Rep. Kevin McDugle on Richard Glossip, Oklahoma executions |url=https://www.publicradiotulsa.org/local-regional/2023-04-11/interview-with-state-rep-kevin-mcdugle-on-richard-glossip-oklahoma-executions |access-date=2023-04-11 |website=Public Radio Tulsa |language=en}}</ref>
In 2022, Oklahoma state representative [[Kevin McDugle]], a Republican, said "he would fight to end the death penalty if Glossip dies."<ref name=":2" /> He has been quoted as saying, "They can show me nothing that ties him, and the one thing they have is a witness that says that he was the one that told him to commit the murder. Guess who that witness was? The actual murderer that beat him with a baseball bat. He's the witness, and what did he get for that testimony? He got off of death row himself and got life in prison."<ref name="publicradiotulsa.org">{{Cite web |date=2023-04-11 |title=Interview with state Rep. Kevin McDugle on Richard Glossip, Oklahoma executions |url=https://www.publicradiotulsa.org/local-regional/2023-04-11/interview-with-state-rep-kevin-mcdugle-on-richard-glossip-oklahoma-executions |access-date=2023-04-11 |website=Public Radio Tulsa |language=en}}</ref>


Revision as of 01:28, 9 May 2023

Richard Glossip
Born
Richard Eugene Glossip

(1963-02-09) February 9, 1963 (age 61)[1]
NationalityAmerican
Conviction(s)1998, re-tried and re-convicted 2004: first-degree murder[1]
Criminal penaltyDeath
Details
VictimsBarry Van Treese
Imprisoned atOklahoma State Penitentiary

Richard Eugene Glossip (born February 9, 1963) is an American prisoner currently on death row[2] at Oklahoma State Penitentiary after being convicted of commissioning the 1997 murder of Barry Van Treese.[3] The man who murdered Van Treese, Justin Sneed (aged 19 when he committed the crime), had a "meth habit" and agreed to plead guilty in exchange for testifying against Glossip. Sneed received a life sentence without parole. Glossip's case has attracted international attention due to the unusual nature of his conviction, namely that there was little or no corroborating evidence,[4][5][6][7] with the first case against him described as "extremely weak" by the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals.[8]

Glossip is notable for his role as named plaintiff in the 2015 Supreme Court case Glossip v. Gross, which ruled that executions carried out by a three-drug protocol of midazolam, pancuronium bromide, and potassium chloride did not constitute cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution.[9]

In September[10] and October 2015,[11] Glossip was granted three successive stays of execution due to questions about Oklahoma's lethal injection drugs after Oklahoma Department of Corrections officials used potassium acetate instead of potassium chloride to execute Charles Frederick Warner on January 15, 2015, contrary to protocol.[12][13] Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt ordered a multicounty grand jury investigation of the execution drug mix-up.[14]

Murder of Barry Van Treese

On January 7, 1997, Justin Sneed beat Barry Van Treese to death with a baseball bat.[15] The killing occurred at the Best Budget Inn in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where Van Treese was the owner, Sneed was the maintenance man, and Glossip was the manager.[15] In exchange for avoiding the death penalty, Sneed confessed and told police that Glossip had instructed him to commit the murder.[15]

Glossip insisted on his actual innocence and refused to accept a plea bargain.[15] In July 1998, an Oklahoma jury convicted Glossip of the murder and sentenced him to death.[15] In 2001, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals unanimously threw out that conviction, calling the case "extremely weak" and finding Glossip had received unconstitutionally ineffective assistance of counsel.[15][8]

In August 2004, a second Oklahoma jury convicted Glossip of the murder and sentenced him to death.[15] Glossip complained that prosecutors had intimidated his defense attorney into resigning. However, in April 2007, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed the death sentence, with two judges in the majority, one judge specially concurring, and two judges dissenting.[15][16] Glossip attracted the advocacy of Sister Helen Prejean, but failed to get the clemency board to consider letters from Sneed’s family, who believe Sneed is lying.[15]

Innocence controversy

Glossip's legal team asserts that Justin Sneed was addicted to methamphetamine at the time that he murdered Van Treese, and that he habitually broke into vehicles in the parking lot of the Best Budget Inn while he was employed as a maintenance man.[17] Glossip's execution is controversial because he was convicted almost entirely on the testimony of Sneed, who confessed to bludgeoning Van Treese to death with an aluminum baseball bat by himself and who was spared a death sentence himself by implicating Glossip.[7][18]

In 2015, Oklahoma City police released a 1999 police report showing that a box of evidence had been marked for destruction. The report was never provided to attorneys who represented Glossip in his second trial or his appeals, according to his new defense team.[19] In an interview published the same day, Glossip's attorney, Donald Knight, criticised his previous attorneys, saying "They did a terrible job. Horrible. No preparation. No investigation."[20]

On September 22, 2015, Glossip's attorneys filed papers referring to a July 1997 psychiatric evaluation of Sneed, in which he said he understood he was charged with murder in connection with a burglary and made no reference to Glossip's involvement.[21]

On September 23, 2015, Glossip's attorneys filed papers asserting that two new witnesses were being intimidated. In affidavits, one witness had claimed that Sneed laughed about lying in court about Glossip's involvement; another said he was convinced based on his conversations with Sneed that Sneed acted alone.[22] On September 24, 2015, the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office filed papers stating that the claims of the new witnesses were "inherently suspect," and that the time it took Van Treese to die and whether blood loss contributed to his death did not affect the trial outcome, in response to a defense claim that the testimony of Dr. Chai Choi, who performed the autopsy, was incorrect.[23]

On September 28, 2015, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals voted 3-2 to proceed with execution.[24][25][26] Presiding Judge Clancy Smith wrote "While finality of judgment is important, the state has no interest in executing an actually innocent man. An evidentiary hearing will give Glossip the chance to prove his allegations that Sneed has recanted, or demonstrate to the court that he cannot provide evidence that would exonerate him." Judge Arlene Johnson wrote that the original trial was "deeply flawed" and an evidentiary hearing should be ordered.[27]

On September 30, 2015, Glossip spoke to the UK's Sky News on the telephone from his cell as he was served his last meal. Glossip said that Sneed testified at trial that Glossip did not wear or own gloves, "And now he's on TV saying that I did. It continues to show the discrepancies in anything that Justin Sneed has to say."[28] On the same day, Virgin CEO Richard Branson bought an advertisement in The Oklahoman newspaper which had campaigned against the execution, with Branson stating the evidence against Glossip is flawed and that "every person is deserving of a fair trial," adding, "Your state is about to execute a man whose guilt has not been proven beyond a reasonable doubt."[29] The United States Supreme Court denied a stay of execution. Justice Stephen Breyer wrote that he would grant a stay.[30][31]

In July 2022, Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board member Richard Smothermon, who had to that point voted to deny clemency to every death row inmate seeking it, voted to recuse himself from voting because his wife was a prosecutor on the case.[32] In August 2022, 61 lawmakers urged Attorney General John O'Connor to support Glossip's request for a new hearing because without "support from O'Connor, the Court of Criminal Appeals is expected to reject Glossip's claims of innocence, as it has done before."[33]

Kevin McDugle

In 2022, Oklahoma state representative Kevin McDugle, a Republican, said "he would fight to end the death penalty if Glossip dies."[32] He has been quoted as saying, "They can show me nothing that ties him, and the one thing they have is a witness that says that he was the one that told him to commit the murder. Guess who that witness was? The actual murderer that beat him with a baseball bat. He's the witness, and what did he get for that testimony? He got off of death row himself and got life in prison."[34]

Oklahoma lethal injection protocol controversy

On October 13, 2014, the Oklahoma Attorney General said the state did not have an adequate supply of execution drugs and delayed the execution of Glossip and two other inmates. On January 28, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court halted executions in Oklahoma until it decided on lethal injection drugs.[35]

Governor Mary Fallin stayed the execution after the Department of Corrections received potassium acetate instead of potassium chloride. The execution was reset for November 6, 2015.[36][37][38]

On October 1, 2015, Attorney General Scott Pruitt asked the Court of Criminal Appeals to issue an indefinite stay of all scheduled executions in Oklahoma, citing the Department of Correction's acquisition of a drug contrary to protocol.[39] The next day, the request was granted.[40]

On October 6, 2015, Governor Mary Fallin said she hired an independent attorney, Robert McCampbell, to advise her on the legal process.[41]

On October 8, 2015, it was reported that Oklahoma Corrections Department officials used potassium acetate to execute Charles Frederick Warner on January 15, 2015, contrary to protocol.[12][13] An attorney representing Glossip and other Oklahoma death row inmates said logs from Warner's execution initialed by a prison staff member indicated the use of potassium chloride; however, an autopsy report showed 12 vials of potassium acetate were used.[42]

According to a report on October 16, 2015, due to a grand jury investigation, it was likely the state would not conduct an execution for more than a year.[43]

Midazolam controversy

Glossip was the named plaintiff in Glossip v. Gross, a U.S. Supreme Court case decided in June 2015 in which a divided Court ruled 5-4 with Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, John Roberts, and Anthony Kennedy, voting to allow the execution to proceed, and Stephen Breyer, Elena Kagan, Sonia Sotomayor, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg voting to halt it. Sotomayor wrote, "But under the court's new rule, it would not matter whether the state intended to use midazolam, or instead to have petitioners drawn and quartered, slowly tortured to death or actually burned at the stake."[44] The court found the drug midazolam may be used as a sedative in combination with other lethal injection drugs. The case was originally titled Warner v. Gross, but Glossip replaced Charles Frederick Warner as the plaintiff after Warner was executed in January 2015, also by Oklahoma, before the case was decided.[45] The case was reopened in March 2020 as Glossip v. Chandler after Oklahoma ended its moratorium on the death penalty, with plaintiffs challenging Oklahoma's execution protocol.[46]

Scheduled execution

On July 1, 2022, Glossip was one of twenty-five death row inmates to be scheduled for execution in Oklahoma. He was scheduled to be executed on September 22, 2022.[47]

On August 16, 2022, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt granted a 60-day stay of execution. Glossip was then scheduled to be executed on December 8, 2022.[48][49] On November 3, 2022, Governor Stitt again granted a stay of execution for Glossip, allowing time for the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals to address his pending legal proceedings. He was rescheduled to be executed on February 16, 2023.[50] On January 24, 2023, Glossip's execution was rescheduled to May 18, 2023, after Attorney General Gentner Drummond requested a new execution timetable to accommodate for staff shortages within the Department of Corrections.[51] In March, Drummond announced his office would seek to stay the execution until 2024 to allow an independent counsel to review the case.[52] After the independent review was released, his office filed a motion to vacate the murder conviction of Mr. Glossip in April 2023.[53] Drummond did not "proclaim Glossip’s innocence, but he did note in a news release there was enough doubt of his guilt that the death penalty and his conviction for murder is inappropriate."[54] The case goes back to the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals.[55]

On April 20, 2023, The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals ruled against Richard Glossip despite a motion from the state’s Attorney General asking the court to vacate Glossip’s conviction and remand the case to a lower court. This ruling meant that barring clemency being granted or any further appeals to the US Supreme Court, Glossip would be executed by lethal injection on May 18.[56]

Also in late April 2023 a Clemency Hearing held by the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board denied Glossip clemency in a 2 - 2 ruling. The reason why a tied vote resulted in denial of clemency in favour of death is due to the rules stating that there must be a 3 - 2 majority ruling in favour of clemency (There were only 4 panel members instead of 5 as member Richard Smothermon recused himself due to a conflict of interest - that being the husband of Glossip's trial prosecutor Connie Smothermon)

In May 2023 Glossip's attorneys filed a Petition For Stay of Execution to the US Supreme Court citing new evidence that has come to light which sheds doubt on the reliability of the state's star witness Justin Sneed, the man who was convicted of actually carrying out the murder of Barry Van Treese. Subsequent to this filing, Oklahoma has filed an Unopposed Response to the Petition.[57] On May 5, the Supreme Court halted Glossip's May 18 execution.[58][59]

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt has indicated that he has taken an oath to follow the law and therefore will not intervene in stopping Glossip's execution unless the courts step in to act based on either new evidence or procedural error.[60]

In 2017, Killing Richard Glossip, a four-part TV series about Glossip's innocence controversy and Oklahoma execution scandal premiered on Investigation Discovery.[61]

Personal life

While on death row, Richard Glossip married Leigha Joy Jurasik of New Jersey at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary on 27 September 2018.[62] The couple divorced in February 2021.[63] Glossip had a "relationship" with Melissa Ratliff, who first contacted him in 2015.[63] Their contact ended in January 2021.[63] Both Jurasik and Ratliff accused Glossip of threatening them.[63] In March 2022, he married Lea Rodger of Florida, an anti-death penalty advocate.[63] He has eaten his last meal three times.[34]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Oklahoma Department of Corrections: Name Richard E Glossip ODOC# 267303". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
  2. ^ Oklahoma Department of Corrections. "Inmates Sentenced to Death". Retrieved June 9, 2022. 267303 - Glossip, Richard E.
  3. ^ "Ex-Motel Manager Found Guilty in Murder". NewsOK.com. 11 June 1998. Retrieved 2016-02-13.
  4. ^ "Oklahoma court denies stay of execution in Richard Glossip case". america.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 2016-02-13.
  5. ^ "Appeals court grants Richard Glossip two week stay hours before execution". KFOR.com. 16 September 2015.
  6. ^ Crimesider Staff (September 16, 2015). "Oklahoma inmate Richard Glossip set to die for 1997 killing". Crimesider. CBS News. Retrieved September 16, 2015. Richard Eugene Glossip's attorneys asked the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals late Tuesday to stop his lethal injection, saying they uncovered new details in the case, including a signed affidavit from an inmate who served time with Justin Sneed, who also was convicted of the killing and is serving a life sentence.
  7. ^ a b Connor, Tracy (2015). "Oklahoma's Richard Glossip is Nun's 7th 'Dead Man Walking'". Storyline > Lethal Injection. NBC News. Retrieved September 15, 2015. Prejean, who runs the Ministry Against the Death Penalty out of Louisiana, traveled to Oklahoma to prepare for what was looking more inevitable as the hours passed, especially after Gov. Mary Fallin refused to delay his execution.
  8. ^ a b Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals (2001). "Glossip v. Oklahoma, 29 P.3d 597, 2001 O.K. C.R. 21 (Okla. Crim. App. 2001)". Retrieved June 9, 2022. 8. The evidence at trial tending to corroborate Sneed's testimony was extremely weak. We recognize a conviction cannot be had upon the testimony of an accomplice unless it is 'corroborated by such other evidence as tends to connect the defendant with the commission of the offense, and the corroboration is not sufficient if it merely show the commission of the offense or the circumstances thereof.'
  9. ^ "Glossip v. Gross". SCOTUSblog. Retrieved 2016-02-13.
  10. ^ Ford, Matt (30 September 2015). "Oklahoma Halts Execution of Richard Glossip". The Atlantic. Retrieved 2016-02-13.
  11. ^ Walker, Lauren (October 2015). "Oklahoma Attorney General Requests Three Indefinite Stays of Execution". Newsweek. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
  12. ^ a b "Wrong drug used for January execution, state records show". NewsOK.com. Retrieved 2015-10-08.
  13. ^ a b "Latest: AG's letter contradicts inmates autopsy report :: WRAL.com". WRAL.com. Retrieved 2015-10-09.
  14. ^ "Governor's legal counsel resigns four months after testifying before grand jury". NewsOK.com. 11 February 2016. Retrieved 2016-02-17.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i Liliana Segura & Jordan Smith, What Happened in Room 102, The Intercept (July 9, 2015).
  16. ^ Glossip v. Oklahoma, 157 P.3d 143, 2007 O.K. C.R. 12 (Okla. Crim. App. 2007).
  17. ^ Group, Sinclair Broadcast (11 September 2015). "Glossip legal team releases new information about Justin Sneed". KOKH. Retrieved 2016-02-13. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  18. ^ Eckholm, Erik (2015-09-11). "Oklahoma Inmate the Focus of Renewed Attention as Execution Date Nears". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  19. ^ Cross, Phil (18 September 2015). "New questions about destroyed evidence could put Glossip case back in federal court". Retrieved 2015-09-27.
  20. ^ "Talking to an Attorney for the Oklahoma Death Row Inmate Who Just Avoided Execution | VICE | United States". Retrieved 2015-09-27.
  21. ^ "Glossip's Lawyers File New Documents To Court". Retrieved 2015-09-27.
  22. ^ Cross, Phil. "Glossip attorneys file documents alleging the State is intimidating witnesses". Retrieved 2015-09-27.
  23. ^ "AG's office calls witnesses' claims 'inherently suspect'". 25 September 2015. Retrieved 2015-09-27.
  24. ^ http://nebula.wsimg.com/48fc4a0c3f9be318b011c88989d09b0d?AccessKeyId=5A52C512D331E7A75AB9&disposition=0&alloworigin=1 [bare URL PDF]
  25. ^ Cross, Phil. "Court denies Richard Glossip appeal, Wednesday execution to go forward". Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  26. ^ "Divided Oklahoma Court Refuses To Halt Richard Glossip's Execution". The Huffington Post. 28 September 2015. Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  27. ^ Gitau, Beatrice. "Richard Glossip denied stay of execution: Will Supreme Court intervene?". Christian Science Monitor. ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  28. ^ "Glossip In Last-Minute Appeal Over Execution". Retrieved 2015-09-30.
  29. ^ "Pope Francis and Sir Richard Branson appeal for Oklahoma inmate's life". The Guardian. September 30, 2015.
  30. ^ Ford, Matt (30 September 2015). "Oklahoma Halts Execution of Richard Glossip". The Atlantic. Retrieved 2015-10-01.
  31. ^ "Oklahoma governor grants last-minute stay of execution to Richard Glossip". Retrieved 2015-10-01.
  32. ^ a b "Clemency hearing postponed for death row inmate almost executed three times". Public Radio Tulsa. 2022.
  33. ^ "61 lawmakers ask Okla. Attorney General O'Connor to back Glossip's request for new hearing". The Oklahoman. 9 August 2022.
  34. ^ a b "Interview with state Rep. Kevin McDugle on Richard Glossip, Oklahoma executions". Public Radio Tulsa. 2023-04-11. Retrieved 2023-04-11.
  35. ^ "Timeline of events in Richard Glossip's case". www.okcfox.com. 28 September 2015. Retrieved 2015-10-09.
  36. ^ "Oklahoma's governor stays Richard Glossip execution".
  37. ^ McCann, Erin (30 September 2015). "Oklahoma governor stays execution of Richard Glossip amid drug concerns". the Guardian. Retrieved 2015-10-01.
  38. ^ Cole-frowe, Carol; Fernandez, Manny (2015-09-30). "Oklahoma Governor Grants Richard Glossip a Stay of Execution". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2015-10-01.
  39. ^ Nuttle, Matthew. "AG Requests Indefinite Stay Of All Executions In Oklahoma". Retrieved 2015-10-01.
  40. ^ City, Associated Press in Oklahoma (2 October 2015). "Oklahoma appeals court agrees to indefinitely halt state's executions". the Guardian. Retrieved 2015-10-04.
  41. ^ "Oklahoma governor hires outside attorney amid Glossip execution drug inquiry". NewsOK.com. 6 October 2015. Retrieved 2015-10-07.
  42. ^ "Latest: AG's Letter Contradicts Inmates Autopsy Report". ABC News. Retrieved 2015-10-09.
  43. ^ "All Oklahoma executions are on hold until at least 2016". NewsOK.com. Retrieved 2015-10-24.
  44. ^ Supreme Court Allows Use of Execution Drug New York Times, Adam Liptak, June 30, 2015. Retrieved September 30, 2022.
  45. ^ Editorial Board (2015-01-27). "The Humane Death Penalty Charade". New York Times.
  46. ^ Shelden, Dana (August 11, 2021). "Oklahoma death row prisoners' secure right for new trial in their Eighth Amendment challenge to state lethal injection protocol". Oklahoma City Sentinel. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
  47. ^ Clay, Nolan (July 1, 2022). "Oklahoma sets execution dates for 25 death row inmates through end of 2024". The Oklahoman. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
  48. ^ Querry-Thompson, K. (August 16, 2022). "Gov. Stitt grants 60-day stay of execution for Glossip". KFOR-TV. Retrieved August 16, 2022.
  49. ^ "Oklahoma governor grants Richard Glossip 60-day stay of execution". The Guardian. Associated Press. August 16, 2022. Retrieved August 16, 2022.
  50. ^ Farris, Emily (November 3, 2022). "Gov. Kevin Stitt issues second stay of execution for death row inmate Richard Glossip". KJRH-TV. Retrieved November 3, 2022.
  51. ^ "Oklahoma appeals court agrees to slow pace of executions". AP NEWS. Retrieved January 24, 2023.
  52. ^ "AG DRUMMOND SEEKS STAY OF EXECUTION FOR DEATH ROW INMATE RICHARD GLOSSIP UNTIL 2024". KWTV-DT. March 27, 2023. Retrieved 4 April 2023.
  53. ^ Patterson, Matt; Savage, Tres (April 6, 2023). "Drummond moves to vacate Richard Glossip murder conviction, may trigger third trial". Nondoc. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
  54. ^ "Oklahoma AG says conviction of death row inmate Richard Glossip should be vacated". KOSU. 2023-04-06. Retrieved 2023-04-08.
  55. ^ "GLOSSIP CASE NOW UP TO COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS". News on 6. 2023.
  56. ^ https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/capital-case-developments/case-update-oklahoma-court-upholds-richard-glossips-conviction
  57. ^ https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22A941/265824/20230501154508421_2023.05.01%20Response%20Stay-Final.pdf
  58. ^ "US supreme court halts execution of Oklahoma inmate Richard Glossip". The Guardian.
  59. ^ "Supreme Court halts execution of Richard Glossip". CNN.
  60. ^ https://tulsaworld.com/video/news/gov-kevin-stitt-indicates-he-wont-intervene-ahead-of-richard-glossips-execution/video_233a949b-f13f-55b0-8b44-84f101dec7a0.html
  61. ^ "Killing Richard Glossip | Watch Full Episodes & More! - Investigation Discovery". www.investigationdiscovery.com. Retrieved 2017-04-17.
  62. ^ Nolan Clay. "Was Oklahoma prison wedding a ruse or real?" The Oklahoman. 16 December 2019. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  63. ^ a b c d e Nolan Clay. "First prison wife of death row inmate Richard Glossip says he 'used me for financial gain'." The Oklahoman. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
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