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@LunchtimeCrime | Death’s Delivery Man
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"It's time for lunch. You have the right to remain silent, but I won't remain silent. Welcome back to Lunchtime Crime. Robert g. Elliott killed 387 people in front of witnesses. And not only was he never punished, he got paid. Elliot was America's hardest working executioner, serving as the official state electrician for New York and neighboring states from 1926 to 1939."
"It's time for lunch. You have the right to remain silent, but I won't remain silent. Welcome back to Lunchtime Crime. Robert g. Elliott killed 387 people in front of witnesses. And not only was he never punished, he got paid. Elliot was America's hardest working executioner, serving as the official state electrician for New York and neighboring states from 1926 to 1939."
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By swellcast.com/LunchtimeCrimeClick here to reply to @LunchtimeCrime
"It's time for lunch. You have the right to remain silent, but I won't remain silent. Welcome back to Lunchtime Crime. Robert g. Elliott killed 387 people in front of witnesses. And not only was he never punished, he got paid. Elliot was America's hardest working executioner, serving as the official state electrician for New York and neighboring states from 1926 to 1939."
"It's time for lunch. You have the right to remain silent, but I won't remain silent. Welcome back to Lunchtime Crime. Robert g. Elliott killed 387 people in front of witnesses. And not only was he never punished, he got paid. Elliot was America's hardest working executioner, serving as the official state electrician for New York and neighboring states from 1926 to 1939."