'Trump, keep making America great': See the final words of 8 people executed

Before his execution by electric chair on Jan. 24, 1989 in Florida, Ted Bundy, left, confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. According to the Los Angeles Times, Bundy's final words were: "I'd like you to give my love to my family and friends."

Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's did not speak his final words, however, he left behind a handwritten final statement which quoted a William Ernest Henley poem, "Invictus". Its lines include: "My head is bloody, but unbowed" and "I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul."

On June 11, 2001, McVeigh was executed after being sentenced to death for the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City, a crime that took 168 lives.

Manuel Pina Babbitt’s last words were “I forgive all of you.” Here, Bill Babbitt holds photos of his brother, Manny Babbitt, during a rally opposing the death penalty Jan. 12, 2005 on the steps of the California State building in San Francisco.

Babbitt, a decorated Vietnam veteran, was executed on May 4, 1999 at the San Quentin State Prison. Babbitt was sentenced to death in 1982 for first degree murder with special circumstances for the death of Leah Schendel. The ACLU of Southern California opposed Babbitt's execution, stating that the jury "never heard extensive evidence showing that since his return from Vietnam Babbitt has suffered from severe post-traumatic stress disorder."

Clarence Ray Allen's (front C) last words were "Hoka Hey, it’s a good day to die.’ Thank you very much. I love you all. Goodbye."

Allen, seen with family members the day before his scheduled execution, died at age 76 by lethal injection on Jan. 17, 2006. Allen was serving life in California's Folsom Prison for the 1974 murder of his son's girlfriend, Mary Sue Kitt, who'd reported a robbery Allen committed. During his sentence, Allen solicited assassinations on eight witnesses against him and successfully coerced a paroled inmate to kill three of them: Josephine Rocha, Douglas White Allen and Bryon William Schletewitz. Allen was convicted for those added killings.

Kimberly McCarthy's last words were: "This is not a loss, this is a win. You know where I am going. I am going home to be with Jesus. Keep the faith. I love y'all. Thank you, chaplain." As the drug started to take effect, McCarthy said, "God is great," before closing her eyes.

McCarthy's execution on June 26, 2013 at age 52 — for the 1997 murder of her 71-year-old neighbor — marked Texas' 500th inmate execution since it resumed carrying out capital punishment in 1982. McCarthy, a former nursing home therapist who became addicted to crack cocaine, was linked to three slayings, although she never stood trial for the other two. McCarthy was the 13th woman put to death in the U.S. and the fourth in Texas

In a seven-minute last statement, Rosendo Rodriguez III, who became known as the "suitcase killer," spoke about his Catholic faith, asked people to engage with inmates on death row, railed against the criminal legal system and spoke out against the death penalty before he was executed by lethal injection on March 27, 2018 in Texas. His last words were: "I've fought the good fight, I have run the good race," he said. "Warden, I'm ready to join my father."

Rodriguez confessed to the killings of 29-year-old Summer Baldwin and 16-year-old Joanna Rogers. Rodriguez told investigators he killed Baldwin in self defense because she attacked him after they had sex. He said he panicked and bought the suitcase, stuffed her in it and put her in a dumpster, which was unloaded in the landfill. Rodriguez also admitted to killing Rogers, who was also found in a landfill, stuffed in a suitcase, saying he also killed her in self defense.