Outside the Lines did a show on Kermit Alexander and the murders of his family members on March 1, 2015.

The details of the murder were also discussed by Alex A. Alonso in a 2008 episode of History Channel’s Gangland.

On the afternoon of July 18, 2000, three inmates, regarded as some of San Quentin’s most dangerous prisoners, almost escaped. The three, identified as Tiequon Cox, Paul Tuilaepa, and Noel Jackson, all rushed towards a hole that had been unraveled from a four foot section of a chain-link fence, nearly escaping with the intent of securing themselves hostages. However, the attempt failed and with some difficulty the officers managed to get all three inmates subdued and back into a controlled yard. But, the escape attempt left many officers re-addressing the serious security problems that had been plaguing San Quentin for years.

Tiequon Cox stabbed Stanley Tookie Williams in 1988 while on death row. This is depicted in the 2004 TV film Redemption: The Stan Tookie Williams Story.

In 1986, he was found guilty of four counts of 1st degree murder, in accordance with premeditation laws, in the state of California. The jury further determined that he should be sentenced to death, placing him on death row.

The events that occurred on August 31, 1984, are not clear, but what is known is that two suspects, described as being male, were seen bursting into the house of Ebora Alexander (the mother of Kermit Alexander) and opening fire, killing four people in the process. Two other family members who had previously been hiding, managed to scare off the gunmen, who were seen fleeing into a brown or maroon van. Later the two suspects would be caught and identified as Tiequon Cox, aged 18, and later a man Horace Edwin Burns, aged 20. Both were known affiliates of the Rollin’ 60. Burns was not one of the gunman it would turn out, but a look-out, along with two women Lisa Brown and Ida Moore, who drove the get-away vehicle. Darren Charles Williams would later be caught and identified as the other gunman.

Several references are made about Cox and the 1984 murders he was suspected of and subsequently incarcerated for, in Leon Bing’s Do or Die, a book documenting the lives of at-risk youth in late ’80’s inner city Los Angeles. This incident is also mentioned in the book “Monster; A Biography of an L.A. Gang Member” written by Kody “Monster” Scott, a member of the Eight Trey Gangsta Crips in Los Angeles.

Tiequon Aundray “Lil Fee” Cox (born December 1, 1965) is a convicted murderer currently incarcerated in San Quentin State Prison.