You Will Absolutely Squirm Reading The Weirdest (and creepiest) Death Row Last Meal Requests
You Will Absolutely Squirm Reading The Weirdest (and creepiest) Death Row Last Meal Requests
Would would your last meal be?
Would would your last meal be?
William Bonin
Bonin was convicted of the rape and murder of 21 young men. Bonin's last meal was two pepperoni pizzas and three helpings of chocolate ice cream. He also drank 18 servings of coca-cola and Pepsi before his execution because apparently, Bonin wanted to die of diabetes before dying of lethal injection.
Ricky Ray Rector
Rector killed a man in a nightclub, shot and killed an assisting police officer and then attempted to kill himself, but was unsuccessful. Rector's final meal consisted of steak, fried chicken, cherry Kool-Aid and a pecan pie. He didn't eat the pie, however and when the guards came to take him to his execution, Rector told the men he was saving the pie "for later".
Thomas Grasso
Grasso was convicted for the murder of an 87-year-old woman and six months later, an 81-year-old man. Grasso requested two dozen steamed mussels, two dozen steamed clams, a cheeseburger, half a dozen spare ribs, two strawberry milkshakes, strawberries, half of a pumpkin pie, and finally a can of spaghetti with meatballs. Sparking his famous quote: "I did not get my Spaghetti-O's, I got spaghetti. I want the press to know that".
Miguel Richardson
Richardson was convicted of the shooting of two security guards. Richardson's last request was rather romantic: a birthday cake with "2-23-90" written on it, which was his wedding date. He also specifically asked for seven pink candles, fruit, and a salad with thousand island dressing.
Joseph Mitchell Parsons
Parsons was executed for the murder of Richard Lynn Ernest. For his final meal, Parsons requested three Burger King Whoppers, two large fries, a chocolate shake, chocolate chip ice cream, and a package of grape Hubba Bubba bubblegum. Parson's attorney claimed he chose this meal because the Burger King slogan, "Have It Your Way" was a reflection of Parsons taking control of his own life.