An executed death row inmate referenced Donald Trump in his final words, cryptically hinting at a dark secret that remains unexplained.
On May 15, 2025, Glen Rogers, a long-time death row inmate infamously known as the “Casanova Killer,” was executed by lethal injection in Florida.
His final words stunned witnesses as he mentioned former President Donald Trump and alluded to a mysterious secret yet to be revealed.
Convicted serial killer executed after three decades
Rogers, 62, had spent nearly thirty years on death row before his execution at Florida State Prison. He was officially declared dead at 6:16 p.m.
His execution marked the 16th in the United States in 2025 and the fifth in Florida alone this year, signaling a rise in the state’s use of capital punishment.
Crimes that earned the ‘Casanova Killer’ label
Rogers earned his nickname due to his charming looks and ability to seduce women, often meeting them in bars before attacking.
He was convicted of two brutal murders in 1995. His victims, Tina Marie Cribbs, a mother of two, and Sandra Gallagher, a mother of three, were both killed in separate incidents just weeks apart.
In the case of Cribbs, Rogers convinced her to give him a ride home from a bar in Tampa. Days later, her body was discovered in a motel bathtub.
Police apprehended Rogers in Kentucky after a car chase, during which he was found driving her stolen vehicle.
He was convicted of first-degree murder, armed robbery, and car theft in 1997.
In 1999, Rogers received a separate death sentence in California for Gallagher’s murder.
She had also met him in a bar, and her burned body was later discovered near his residence.
While Rogers was formally convicted of two murders, authorities suspected him of a string of additional killings across the United States.
It is believed he may have killed at least five more people in states including Ohio, Louisiana, and Mississippi. At one point, Rogers even claimed to have murdered up to 70 people.
His brother, Clay Rogers, alleged in a 2012 documentary that Glen was responsible for the high-profile 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.
Despite the dramatic claim, Los Angeles authorities dismissed the theory.
Infamous death row makes chilling statement about Trump and hints at a dark secret
Rogers chose a final meal consisting of pizza, chocolate cake, and soda. But it was his last statement that drew the most attention.
Just before the lethal injection, Rogers turned to those present and said: “President Trump, keep making America great. I’m ready to go.”
He also thanked his wife for visiting him that day and tipped his hat to the POTUS: “In the near future, your questions will be answered.”
His eerie farewell raised eyebrows and left lingering questions about what secrets he might have taken to the grave.
Legal appeals and execution controversy
In the days leading up to his death, Rogers’ legal team made several appeals in both state and federal courts.
They argued that his traumatic childhood, marked by abuse and neglect, should have exempted him from the death penalty.
His lawyers cited legislation protecting victims of child trafficking and abuse. Despite these efforts, all appeals were denied.
Rogers’ execution adds to Florida’s rising death toll under Governor DeSantis, a strong advocate for enforcing capital punishment.
Another inmate, Anthony Wainwright, is scheduled for execution on June 10 for the 1994 murder of Carmen Gayheart.
Though Rogers is gone, his crimes and final words still haunt many.