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The Untold Story of Serial Killer Glenn Rogers | My Brother The Serial Killer | Full Documentary

Killer Crime

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My Brother The Serial Killer

In this documentary, Sue Rogers shares the deeply personal and disturbing story of her younger brother, Glenn Rogers, whose violent path across multiple U.S. states in the early 1990s eventually earns him a place among America's most notorious convicted killers. Growing up in a troubled household in rural Kentucky, Glenn's difficult upbringing sets the stage for a devastating pattern that Sue only begins to fully understand as an adult, when she's forced to confront the unthinkable truth about her own brother.
After spending days agonizing over what to do, Sue makes the gut-wrenching decision to contact authorities, setting off a manhunt that leads to Glenn's arrest in 1995. As the case unfolds, investigators connect him to the deaths of several women across the country, ultimately resulting in convictions and death sentences in multiple states. Throughout the documentary, Sue also discusses a deeply controversial claim her brother made to her privately, suggesting a connection to one of the most sensational murder cases in American history. It's important to note that this claim has never been substantiated by law enforcement or the courts, and remains an unverified, disputed assertion made by Glenn himself.
Sue's story offers a rare and raw look into what it means to love someone capable of such violence, the guilt of staying silent, and the long road toward finding some sense of peace as her brother's execution date approaches. This is a deeply personal account of family, loyalty, and the search for justice from someone forced to make an impossible choice.
This documentary, includes interviews and dramatic reenactments used to illustrate events described by family members and those close to the case. These reenactments are dramatizations created for storytelling purposes and are not actual footage of the events discussed.
This video is intended for documentary and educational purposes, examining a real criminal case and its impact on family members. It does not intend to glorify violence or criminal behavior. This documentary, touches on sensitive subject matter, including family trauma and capital punishment; if you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out to a mental health professional or local support service.

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20 Comments

@lisalee8074 2 weeks ago

I almost became one of Glenn Rogers victims. It was the middle of June in 1984. I lived in los Angeles. I was walking to school for the last time that morning. I was graduating that day from high school. We had to go that day and meet on the football field for graduation practice. While walking a red car pulled up along side of me and asked me directions to somewhere. I told him i didnt know and kept walking. A few blocks later the same car pulled along side of me. I tried to ignore him and not look but he kept following me. I looked over and saw him pointing a black gun at me out of his passenger window. I screamed and ran for my life the few blocks left to school. I went straight to the principal and told them what happened. They called police and they came and took a report. The cops said because we were right by a freeway he was probably long gone. I told the cop i was not walking home after graduation practice i was to scared. A cop waited and drove me home. I remember the car, the gun, the black leather jacket he was wearing. His feathered blonde hair. They wete etched in my mind. Fast forward 20 years later. Im watching a documentary on Glenn Rogers. About an hour in they show a pictute of him in the black leather jacket. I started shaking and said omg thats the man that tried to kidnap me. Very frightning and i am glad i did not meet the fate as those poor other women.

@mattd.4133 3 weeks ago

My grandpa was born in 1932 in a mental hospital in Illinois. He was orphaned and a ward of the state. He became homeless when he was about 6 years old wandering the streets of Chicago. Finally he was sent to the Andover Lutheran Orphanage Andover, Illinois. Being homeless, cold and lonely is all he knew. He grew up met my grandma. They raised a great family. He worked 42 years at Commonwealth Edison and was married 66 years when she died. There's no excuse to act like an animal that you could make any sense to him. He died last year at 93 with dignity and family at his side! Don't ever make excuses for monstourous behavior!

@Dr.Gunsmith 2 weeks ago (edited)

His brother knows more and sounds proud and I bet he was involved too, he also knew he was killing women and did nothing. Hope they investigated him very well.

@bigospig 3 weeks ago

His brother Clay justifying the violence against women has a body count of his own, guaranteed.

@4EverGrace78 2 weeks ago (edited)

The Brother said, “Just put them in the bathtub and let them bleed out” he needs to be looked into,,🤨

@orangepeel3465 2 weeks ago (edited)

YES—- YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO CALL THE POLICE. You could have saved lives.

@Dr.Gunsmith 2 weeks ago

The brother is a disgrace to humanity and probably murdered too.

@sixgunish 2 weeks ago

he knew his brother was killing people, hes just as guilty

@pat2964 2 weeks ago

The brother tries to not only justify the crimes but tell you the best way to clean up a body without getting caught. Things that make you go, mmmm

@JoeAnderson-l8d 2 weeks ago

The Brother Could Have Saved Many Lives By Turning His Brother In Right Away.

@Gpop67 2 weeks ago (edited)

This guy has way more to do with these murders.
He's outsmarted police. Clay is a killer.

@famprima 2 weeks ago (edited)

That man has dead eyes. Like a shark. I am disgusted by that brother who kept covering up and aiding him.

@Geir-rl8mp 3 weeks ago

Have a feeling that the only difference between Glen and his brother when it comes to commit serious criminal acts......is that Glen was caught and sentenced, his brother got away with it !

@seanlanglois8620 2 weeks ago

I was and am a poor person grew up in the projects sec8 doesn't give you a pass to be a shitbag

@CatBrash 2 weeks ago

this guy definitely hid a body before

@JamesFiddler-x3p 3 weeks ago

This guy should be in jail he knew his brother was killing people, hes just as guilty

@SpaceNavy68 2 weeks ago

Imagine being a predator apologist and doing interviews about it. Bro needs to be looked further into.

@FreeSpirit47 11 days ago

There is no valid excuse for what Glenn Rogers did. My father was a mean, raging alcoholic. My mother was a paranoid schizophrenic. There were 6 of us kiddos. There was rarely enough food. I loved going to school, I knew I would have a good lunch. On Saturday & Sunday, often I just drank water & started going into the garage to eat the dry dog food. My dad always made sure his hunting dogs had food. I did that for several years.
Never turned to crime, never turned to substance abuse.
There had been child abuse, turning to crime, alcoholism plus substance abuse for several generations back on my father's side mostly, less on my mother's side. Turning to intense therapy so that I could break the cycle when I started to, only in thought, to abuse my 2 precious daughters. Got myself straightened out so that my own children could have happy childhoods & grow into happy, productive adults who contributed positively to the world.

@janwisz4070 2 weeks ago

When I was a bartender I would never let one of my female patrons drive an unknown male patron home from the bar. It’s such a dangerous thing to do

@madhatter2465 2 weeks ago

The older brother is just as crazy and demented as his younger brother, the serial killer! The older brother's stories give me the chills on my neck as if I know that I could never leave my guard down if I was around someone like that, and I've been around some crazy and demented people.