Fla. Stat, (1981) - Florida State University College of Law
Fla. Stat, (1981) - Florida State University College of Law
Fla. Stat, (1981) - Florida State University College of Law
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and said, Yh ny God". (T. 1260).<br />
twice. (T, 1260, 1406).<br />
again, Long fired the gun until it rmuldn't shoot anpre. (T, 1260-1261,<br />
1410).<br />
1410).<br />
throat. (T. 1261, 1410-1411)<br />
Lnng then shot her in the back <strong>of</strong> the head<br />
Fkren Groover and the defendant told him to shoot her<br />
Gmover told Long to cut her throat, but Iong refused. (T, 1261,<br />
The defendant then took the knife from Grmver and cut Sheppard's<br />
The defendant took Sheppard's necklace and class<br />
ring, and Long threw her in the ditch. (T. 1261, 1427-14291,<br />
I;ong testified that he assmd the defendant was anred thatmming,<br />
(T. 1259-1260), even though he did not see him with a gun, (T. 1418) and the<br />
defendant did not say he had a gun. CT. 1420).<br />
Mver, mng called the police and gave them a written statement in which<br />
he said that the defendant had a gun in his hand when he told him to get out<br />
<strong>of</strong> the car. (T. 1414-1417).<br />
reported, mrn statmt in which he said that the defendant was standing there<br />
with a gun pointed at him when mng shot Nancy Sheppard. (T. 1411-1414, 1417-<br />
1421, 1424, 1432).<br />
The day after his arrest,<br />
After the written statement, he gave a court-<br />
Long also had apparently told his lawyer that the defendant<br />
had pointed a gun at his head at the t h <strong>of</strong> the shooting. (T. 95-97).<br />
Long's deal with the prosemar, Ralph Greene, was that unrelated charges<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sale and Possession <strong>of</strong> Quaaludes and Sale and Possession <strong>of</strong> Cocaine would<br />
be dropped, and that the first degree mder charge would be reduced to second<br />
degree mrder, with no minimum mayldatory sentence. (T. 1436-1440)<br />
awaiting sen%cing on the second degree murder charge, having been told that<br />
"they wuld be as lenient as they could" in exchange for Img's testhny.<br />
(T. 1446-1447).<br />
by jail innate Donald Foy telling Tmmy Grmver, "If you don't want to get the<br />
electric chair, you better do like I did and say FObert mde you do it." (T.<br />
1749). Jail hnte Richard Ellmod heard Long boasting that he wuld lie to<br />
see to it that the defendant got the death penalty. (T. 1765).<br />
Long was<br />
After he made his deal With the prosecutor, Long was overheard<br />
el^^ further<br />
testified that Lmg told him that he, not the defendant, had cut NmcY Sheppard's<br />
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