Larry Lamont White

Following his release, White would be repeatedly arrested for misdemeanors, including drunk driving, possessing marijuana, and attempted theft. In 2006, he was convicted and sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for possessing a firearm, violating his parole conditions since he was a convicted felon. He was sent back to prison with a scheduled release date sometime in 2016. However, a year later, he would be linked via DNA evidence to Armstrong's murder and was subsequently charged with it.

The case was complicated further by how White's confession was deemed illegal, and questions began to arise about whether the gun could be used as evidence in court. In the end, the confession was scrapped altogether, allowing White to plead guilty and lessen his sentence to 29 years imprisonment with a chance of parole, with him being released in 2001.

On June 4, 1983, 22-year-old Pamela Armstrong went out to get food stamps from an office in downtown Louisville, where she entered an unknown man's car. About an hour later, her body was found in an alley on Beech Street by a passer-by, having been shot in the head. A motive for the shooting could not be established, as her money, driver's license, and other valuables had been left on her.

Larry Lamont White (born March 30, 1958) is an American serial killer who shot to death three women in Louisville, Kentucky from June to July 1983. Originally convicted of two murders, for which he was sentenced to death, his sentence was later overturned, and White was paroled. After being imprisoned for firearm violations in 2006, he was linked to his first murder via DNA and given a new death sentence, and he is currently awaiting execution for it.