A disturbing jailhouse interview from 2008 has resurfaced online just days after convicted killer James Broadnax was executed in Texas for the brutal murders of two Christian music producers.

The footage, now circulating widely across social media, shows Broadnax casually describing the killings of Stephen Swan and Matthew Butler during what investigators said was a robbery in Dallas.

Broadnax, who was 37 at the time of his execution this week, died by lethal injection after spending years on death row.

In the resurfaced clip, Broadnax appears relaxed as he explains his mindset before the murders.

“I decided to go hit a lick. You know what I’m sayin’? And one of the best spots to go because that’s where all the rich white folks stay at,” he said in the interview.

He then chillingly added: “Caught a m’fah slippin’… and popped his b*tch a**.”

The remarks have reignited public outrage over the killings and drawn renewed attention to the horrific details of the case.

Authorities said Broadnax murdered Swan and Butler during a robbery in 2008. The two victims were reportedly involved in Christian music production and were found shot to death in what prosecutors described as a cold-blooded attack.

The resurfaced footage has spread rapidly online, partly because of the apparent lack of remorse shown during the interview.

Viewers described the clip as “haunting,” “evil,” and “hard to watch,” with many pointing to Broadnax’s calm demeanor while discussing the killings.

The video has also resurfaced amid wider debate surrounding Broadnax’s execution after his wife, British law graduate Tiana Krasniqi, publicly claimed he was innocent and condemned Texas authorities following his death.

Krasniqi reportedly screamed and struck the execution chamber window during Broadnax’s lethal injection earlier this week before later accusing officials of carrying out an unjust killing.

But the resurfaced confession clip has complicated those claims for many online observers, with critics arguing the footage leaves little ambiguity about Broadnax’s role in the murders.

Texas remains one of the most active states in the country when it comes to carrying out death penalty sentences, and the case has once again reignited fierce national debate over capital punishment.

Supporters of the execution argue Broadnax received justice after years of appeals following what prosecutors described as a calculated double homicide.