AP Interview: Death row inmate says new law unfair   Associated
Press  Posted on July 17, 2012 at 12:32 AM  Updated Tuesday, Jul
17 at 8:31 AM  SOMERS, Conn. (AP) — Daniel Webb is awaiting
execution for the 1989 kidnapping and murder of a Connecticut
bank executive, but he believes he is also paying a price for
another, unrelated crime that has heavily influenced the state's
debate on capital punishment.  Webb told The Associated Press in
a death row interview that he thinks there would be no capital
punishment in the state if not for the public's desire to
execute the men responsible for the 2007 home-invasion slayings
of a mother and her two daughters in suburban Cheshire. The only
survivor of that crime, Dr. William Petit, lobbied to keep the
death penalty for the men who killed his family, Steven Hayes
and Joshua Komisarjevsky.  "Dr. Petit is angry with them and
with his anger he wants to kill all of us," said Webb, who spoke
by telephone from behind a glass window. "Now you are trying to
increase my suff