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In essence serial murderers should include any offenders, male or female, who kill over time. Most researchers agree that serial killers have a minimum of 3-4 victims, and the FBI Symposium in 2005 reduced the number to a minimum of 2 victims. Usually there is a pattern in their killing that may...

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TMI Tuesday, anon is on.

1. Who was the last person to call you baby/babe?

2. Anyone crushing on you?

3. What is your relationship status?

4. Has anyone ever sang to you?

5. Has anyone ever given you roses?

6. Who do you text the most?

7. First person to text today?

8. What color are your eyes?

9. What is a compliment you receive often?

10. Who was the last person to say they loved you and when?

11. Do you like your parents?

12. Do you secretly like someone?

13. Why did your last relationship end?

14. Who was the last person you said you loved on the phone?

15. Who was the last person you kissed?

16. Do you like funny people or serious people?

17. What are you listening to?

18. Is the last person you kissed older than you?

19. Are you happy right now?

20. If you could have one thing right now what would it be

21. Who makes you happiest right now?

22. Do you want to get married & have children one day?

23. Would you kiss the last person you kissed again?

24. How many girlfriends/ boyfriends have told you they love you?

25. Have you ever thought that you were going to marry a person?

26. Are you crushing on someone?

27. Have you ever loved someone so much that it hurt?

28. Have you ever made a boyfriend or girlfriend cry?

29. Are you happier single or in a relationship?

30. Have you ever told someone you loved them and didn't mean it?

31. Have you ever had your heart broken?

32. Have you ever broken someone's heart?

33. If you could go back in time and change things, would you?

34. Think any of your ex's feel the same?

35. Do you believe that you are a good boyfriend or girlfriend?

36. Have you dated people who were not good to you?

37. Do you believe everyone deserves a second chance?

38. Do you believe in love at first sight?

39. Ever been given an engagement ring?

40. Do you want to get married?

41. Has anyone ever told you they wanted to marry you?

42. Ever liked someone else's boyfriend or girlfriend?

43. Does heartbreak really feel as bad as it sounds?

44. Have any of your ex's told you they regret breaking up with you?

45. Would you believe your ex if he said they love you?

46. Would you ever date your best male friend?

47. If your best friend of the opposite sex went out with someone you knew was wrong for them would you speak up?

48. Do you regret any of your relationships?

49. Would you date an ex?

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John Wayne Gacy - the Murders

On February 12, 1971, Gacy was charged with disorderly conduct in Chicago, on the complaint of a boy he attempted to rape. The accuser, a known homosexual, failed to appear in court for Gacy’s hearing, and the charges were dismissed. Parole officers in Iowa were never notified of the arrest or accusation, and Gacy was formally discharged from parole on October 18, 1971.

By his own estimate, the first murder occurred less than three months later, on January3, 1972. The victim, picked up at a bus terminal, remains unidentified, but his death was typical of Gacy’s future approach. In searching for prey, Gacy sometimes fell back on young friends and employees, more often trolling the streets of Chicago for hustlers and runaways. Like the Hillside Strangler, he would sometimes flash a badge and gun, “arresting” his intended victim. Others were invited to the Gacy home for drinks, a game of pool, and John would show them “tricks” with “magic handcuffs,” later hauling out the dildo and garrote. When he was finished, John would do the “rope trick” - strangulation - and his victim would be buried in a crawlspace underneath the house. In later years, as he ran out of space downstairs, he started dumping bodies in a nearby river.

Planting corpses in the crawlspace had its drawbacks, notably a rank, pervasive odor that the killer blamed on “sewer problems.” Gacy’s second wife was also in the way, her presence limiting his playtime to occasions when she left the house or traveled out of town, but when their marriage fell apart, in 1976, Gacy was able to accelerate his program of annihilation. Between April 6, and June 13, 1976, at least five boys were slaughtered at Gacy’s home, and there seemed to be no end in sight. On October 25 of that year, he killed two victims at once, dumping their bodies into a common grave. As time went on, his targets ranged in age from nine to twenty, covering the social spectrum from middle-class teens to jailbirds and prostitutes.

Not all of Gacy’s victims died. In December 1977, Robert Donnelly was abducted at gunpoint, tortured and sodomized with a dildo in Gacy’s house of horror, then released. Three months later, 26-year-old Jeffrey Rignall has having a drink at Gacy’s home when he was chloroformed and fastened to “the rack,” a homemade torture device similar to one used by Dean Corll in Houston. Gacy spent several hours raping and whipping Rignall, applying the chloroform with such frequency that Rignall’s liver suffered permanent damage. Regaining consciousness beside a lake in Lincoln Park, Rignall called police at once, but it was mid-July before they got around to charging Gacy with a misdemeanor. The case was still dragging on five months later, when Gacy was picked up on charges of multiple murder.

On December 12, 1978, Robert Piest disappeared from his job at a Chicago pharmacy. Gacy’s construction firm had lately remodeled the store, and Piest had been offered a job with the crew, informing coworkers of his intention to meet “a contractor” on the night of his disappearance. Police dropped by to question Gacy at his home, and they immediately recognized the odor emanating from his crawlspace. Before they finished digging, Gacy’s lot would yield 28 bodies, with five more recovered from rivers nearby. Of the 33 victims, nine would remain forever unidentified.

In custody, Gacy tried to blame his murderous activities on “Jack,” an alter-ego (and coincidentally, the alias he used when posing as a cop). Psychiatrists dismissed the ruse, and the defendant was convicted on all counts at his 1980 murder trial. Life sentences were handed down on 21 counts of murder, covering deaths that occurred before June 21, 1977, when Illinois reinstated capital punishment. In the case of twelve victims murdered between July 1977 and December 1978, Gacy was sentenced to die. After fourteen years on death row, the “killer Clown” was finally executed by lethal injection in 1992.

(From the Encyclopedia of Serial Killers by Michael Newton)

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ur fat

lol nope.

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“They (society) will condemn Ted Bundy while walking past a magazine rack that contains the very things (pornography) that send kids down the road to being Ted Bundys”.

-Quote from Ted (who liked talking in the third person as much as “he liked to try and add a rational note to his murderous career”)

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Nurses Gwendolyn Graham and Catherine Wood were not only co-workers at the Alpine Manor Nursing Home in Walker, Michigan, but lesbian lovers who’s sexual appetite went into overdrive at the thought of murder. Together they killed six elderly females that resided at the home and on more than one occasion made love as they washed the body of thier victim in preperation for burial.  Wood eventually told her ex-husband about the killings, perhaps because she was afraid of what Graham would do to the children in her charge at her new job, or more likely because Graham had taken on a new girlfriend. The man immediately informed police who charged Graham with six counts of murder and anointed Wood the prosecutions star witness. Predictably, Wood managed to put the bulk of the blame on her twisted ex-lover.  Graham went to trial in 1988 and Wood told the court of her role as lookout when Graham suffocated the helpless women. When the trial was over it was no contest and Graham was easily convicted on all counts and sentenced to life without the possiblity for parole. For her part Wood recieved a sentence of 20-40 years.

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July 14, 1974  Lake Sammamish

Two more victims were added to Bundy’s growing list: Janice Ott and Denise Naslund. They had each disappeared within sight of their separate friends, but this time police had a tenuous lead. Passers-by remembered seeing Janice Ott in conversation with a man who carried one arm in a sling; he had been overheard to introduce himself as “Ted.” With that report in hand, detectives turned up other female witnesses who were themselves approached by “Ted” at Lake Sammamish. In each case, he had asked for help securing a sailboat to his car. The lucky women had declined, but one had followed “Ted” to where his small Volkswagen “bug” was parked; there was no sign of any sailboat, and his explanation - that the boat would have to be retrieved from a house “up the hill” - had aroused her suspicions, prompting her to put the stranger off.

Police now had a fair description of their suspect and his car. The published references to “Ted” inspired a rash of calls reporting “suspects,” one of them in reference to college student Theodore Bundy.

The authorities checked out each lead as time allowed, but Bundy was considered “squeaky clean;” a law student and Young Repulican active in law-and-order politics, he once had chased a mugger several blocks to make a citizen’s arrest. So many calls reporting suspects had been made from spite or simple overzealousness, and Bundy’s name was filed away with countless others, momentarily forgotten.