'Zombie Hunter' Murderer Complains About Life in Death Row; Says Food Is 'Not Great'
Arizona's infamous convicted murderer, Bryan Patrick Miller, better known as the "Zombie Hunter," is not faring too well on death row and has been complaining a lot lately, especially regarding his current life inside.
The "Zombie Hunter" was recently sentenced to be executed for killing two young women in the early 1990s. However, he continued to deny the allegation despite Arizona Judge Suzanne Cohen ruling against him. An appeal is currently underway as is written in Arizona state law.
He was not able to testify in his own trial, which was decided in June earlier this year. However, he did agree to do an email interview with "48 Hours," where he continued denying any involvement in the deaths of Angela Brosso and Melanie Bernas.
According to CBS News, Miller was asked to explain how his DNA was found in the bodies of the two women, thus solving the decades-long cold case. To this, the "Zombie Hunter" wrote, "That's the million-dollar question."
"If I had a provable answer for that I wouldn't be in this situation now, would I?" he admitted. "It is a question that I would like answered and everyone is so convinced that I did so it will go unanswered."
Much like many others on death row, Miller has access to email inside the Special Management Unit at the Eyman Prison Complex in Florence, Arizona.
Miller talked about life in prison, writing, "It is better than county jail, but it is obvious that isolation has taken its toll on many people here. From what I saw of people in county jail compared to here, the majority of the people here are by far not what I would consider the worst of the worst."
He noted that staying on death row is "far safer than anywhere else in prison."
As for the food, he says that "it is far from great" and noted that "the cells are getting very cold now that temps are falling."
READ MORE: The 5 Most Infamous Serial Killers From Colombia
'Zombie Hunter' Killer Blames His Mother For 'Creating a Monster'
Miller never had anything to disprove the DNA evidence presented by prosecutors. However, he did try to present the insanity plea. As CBS News pointed out, the "Zombie Hunter's" defense was that his mother had created a monster.
His defense attorneys claimed that Miller's mother, Ellen Miller, tortured him as a child, and this led to him being a violent sexual deviant. He was also exposed to violent sexual content when he was young by his mother, causing him to develop severe mental health problems. However, in the end, this did not sway the judge, and he was still sentenced to death.
'Zombie Hunter' Killer Case
According to PEOPLE Magazine, Bryan Patrick Miller was found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and attempted sexual assault. He allegedly attacked 21-year-old Angela Brosso in 1992 and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas in 1993.
Their respective cases remained cold until 2015, when Miller's DNA was found on their bodies. He was a single father and an Amazon employee who had a hobby of playing a persona known as the "Zombie Hunter." He managed to evade police for over 20 years.
READ MORE: Texas Serial Killer Raul Meza Jr. Confessed To Multiple Murders
This article is owned by Latin Post.
Written by: Rick Martin
WATCH: True Crime Arizona: The Zombie Hunter - AZFamily | Arizona News