Here's a story where the killer claims his victim was possessed.
Suspect in Dallas test-drive death says salesman 'possessed'
A Dallas man accused of killing a car salesman called himself the "anti-Christ" Wednesday and said he felt no remorse about the man's death because the victim "was possessed."
James Allen Thorpe, who has a history of mental illness, was under suicide watch Wednesday at the Dallas County Jail. He is charged with robbery and capital murder in the death of Manuel Dodge car salesman John Phinney of Dallas.
Mr. Phinney, 53, died Tuesday after falling or being pushed out of a moving truck during a test drive with Mr. Thorpe along Central Expressway.
"We're still trying to determine what was said in the cab," Richardson police Sgt. Kevin Perlich said Wednesday. "We don't know for sure."
During a rambling and often-disjointed jailhouse interview Wednesday, the 41-year-old Mr. Thorpe preferred to talk about religion and the stock market rather than the events that unfolded Tuesday evening.
But when asked what he had said to Mr. Phinney during the test drive, Mr. Thorpe replied, "I told him to repent if he wanted to save his soul." He said that at that point, Mr. Phinney cursed him and jumped out of the moving vehicle.
"He was miraculously lifted" from the truck, he said.
"It wasn't my fault," Mr. Thorpe said. "He was possessed."
Although he initially said he had no remorse over the incident, Mr. Thorpe later said he felt sorry for Mr. Phinney's family.
Dallas resident Suzette Wall, who had known Mr. Phinney for five years, said the car salesman was one of the kindest people she had ever known. "He was a Christian man," she said.
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From
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/100908dnmetrichmurder.3d93921.html