World famous serial rapist/killer (merged with AndrianMutu)

AceHand

Originally posted by valkries at 7-7-2003 15:19:
aku baru je terbaca pasal ted bundy ni dalam paper semalam(ahad)...memang sadis...

Aku pun baru tahu...


[AURA]  [EFEK]  [NOTA]
Tapi aku tak baca...

valkries

pembunuh canny ong tu pun boleh digolongkan dalam kumpulan ni tapi perogol bersiri le..tapi mungkin dia boleh jadi pembunuh bersiri kalu dia tak ditangkap lepas bunuh canny ong tu..siapa tau...biasanya manusia kalu dia dah lepas sekali dia akan buat lagi..tapi nasib baik polis malaysia ni kira cekap jugak....kesian dia tak sempat jadi pembunuh bersiri..ehehehe..

p/s ..buat malu kaum je...

AceHand

Sebut pasal pembunuh bersiri niw orang yang pertama guna istilah ni ialah Ted Bundy....


[AURA]  [EFEK]  [NOTA]
Tertengok dalam Astro...

David Berkowitz: Mengelarkan diri sebagai Son of Sam.Membunuh secara kejam pada akhir 1970-an di New York
surat pertama dari dia

Countess Elizabeth B醫hory: Dikatakan pernah membunug 650 perempuan muda .Lepas bunuh dia mandi dgn darah mangsa utk menjaga kecantikan nya
Brutal eh

Anyone pernah dengar nama CHARLES MANSON or CHARLIE MANSON ... the famous murderer of actress SHARON TATE?



Siap ada website sendiri ... pernah mencipta lagu dan salah satu lagunya bertajuk LOOK AT YOUR GAME GIRL pernah dirakamkan oleh GUNS N ROSES dalam album SPAGHETTI INCIDENTS

CLICK SINI UNTUK KE LAMAN WEB RASMI CHARLES MANSON

AceHand

Hebat! Hebat!


[AURA]  [EFEK]  [NOTA]
Laman web pembunuh mana lagi yang ada...?

valkries

gambar-gambar ted bundy...










Clean-cut serial killer Theodore "Ted" Bundy confessed to 28 killings, but other estimates indicate that he killed as many as 33 to 100 female victims during the 1970's. Often he sexually assaulted his victims with such instruments as crowbars or hairspray bottles. While under arrest, Bundy managed to escape twice, one time living for months on the run in Tallahassee.

Bundy, a law student at one time, served as his own attorney, but his smooth talking was not able to escape a sentence of death.

Ted Bundy was executed January 24, 1989. The hundreds of people holding a vigil outside the prison held up signs such as "Burn Bundy Burn", and celebrated once news of his death was announced.

nix79

Originally posted by Ace-Frehley at 16-7-2003 09:09 PM:
Anyone pernah dengar nama CHARLES MANSON or CHARLIE MANSON ... the famous murderer of actress SHARON TATE?



Siap ada website sendiri  ...

betul ker charles manson bunuh sharon tate...
pegi website die tp x faham... aper motifnya...
sharon tate tu wife Roman Polanski ker....
konpius... anyway i like his movie...

fly_in_d_sky

ada surf website tu tp .. tak faham ....
boleh explain skit?

Tengok tak Astro Ria last week pasal files FBI tu mengenai list of criminals yang dikehendaki. Ada ramai serial killer.

Diorang ni kebanyakkannya mengalami masalah psychology ataupun ada hidden nafsu sex yang pelik.  Scary huh.
Bonnie & Clyde apa ceritanya??

AceHand

Originally posted by valkries at 24-7-2003 09:25:
gambar-gambar ted bundy...

Handsem jugak mamat maniac ni yer...


[AURA]  [EFEK]  [NOTA]
Patut ler ramai jadi mangsa...

valkries

tu le pasal..muka hensem cam tu ler ramai pompuan yang sangkut..lepas tu ambik law pulak..lagi le bercabang lidahnya...

The US produces more serial killers than any other country. Up to 85% of the world's serial killers are in America. According to an FBI Behavioral Unit study serial killing has climbed to an almost 'epidemic proportion'. At any given time there are an estimated 20 - 50 active serial killers.

Those who change their targets, methods, are often never identified. Experts speculate on what happens to unsolved cases of murderers. Some may commit suicide, die, be incarcerated, in mental institutions, relocate, or stopped killing, a few turn themselves in.

Prostitutes or people who lead transient anonymous lives are usually not reported missing in a timely manner and receive little police or media attention.

Dia ni one of US's famous women serial killers. Lizzie bunuh mak ngan bapak dia. She's from Massachusetts. Dia bunuh parents dia in broad day light, using axe. rumah dia bukan terpencil tapi dalam kawasan perumahan yang memang ramai penghuni dan jalan utama yang sibuk.

This is how she murdered her mom:
"Inspection of the victims discloses that Mrs. Borden had been slain by the use of some sharp and terrible instrument, inflicting upon her head eighteen blows, thirteen of them crushing through the skull; and below stairs, lying upon the sofa, was Mr. Borden's dead and mutilated body, with eleven strokes upon the head, four of them crushing the skull."

Lizzie Borden ni alim - church-going, Sunday school teacher, respectable, spinster-daughter. tak sapa sangka dia boleh bunuh parents dia sendiri. tapi ... yang menariknya ... dia didapati TIDAK bersalah dalam perbicaraan.

ada orang buat poem khas untuk lizzie ni:

Lizzie Borden took an axe
And gave her mother forty whacks.
And when she saw what she had done,
She gave her father forty-one.

... akan bersambung

valkries

Originally posted by Paja at 29-7-2003 11:44 AM:
The US produces more serial killers than any other country. Up to 85% of the world's serial killers are in America. According to an FBI Behavioral Unit study serial killing has climbed to an almost ...

george bush..is one of them?..

The Crime

At about 11:10 a.m., on Thursday, August 4, 1892, a heavy, hot summer day, at No. 92 Second Street, Fall River, Massachusetts, Bridget Sullivan, the hired girl in the household of Andrew J. Borden, resting in her attic room, was startled to hear Lizzie Borden, Andrew's daughter, cry out, "Maggie, come down!"

"What's the matter?" Bridget (called "Maggie" by the Borden sisters) asked.

"Come down quick! Father's dead! Somebody's come in and killed him!"

Andrew Borden, 70, was one of the richest men in Fall River, a director on the boards of several banks, a commercial landlord whose holdings were considerable. He was a tall, thin, white-haired dour man, known for his thrift and admired for his business abilities.

He chose to live with his second wife and his two grown spinster daughters in a small house in an unfashionable part of town, close to his business interests. He was not particularly likable, but, despite the frugal nature of their daily lives, moderately generous to his wife and daughters.

When Bridget hurried downstairs, she found Lizzie standing at the back door. Lizzie stopped her from going into the sitting room, saying, "Don't go in there. Go and get the doctor. Run."

Bridget ran across the street to their neighbor and family physician, Dr. Bowen. He was out, but Bridget told Mrs. Bowen that Mr. Borden had been killed. Bridget ran back to the house, and Lizzie sent her to summon the Borden sisters' friend, Miss Alice Russell, who lived a few blocks away.

The portrait of Bridget, taken in her early twenties, shows a sturdy, vaguely pretty Irish maid, which is exactly what she was. At the time of the murders she was 26 years old, and had been working in the Borden household since 1889. There is no evidence that she was other than an exemplary young woman. She had emigrated from Ireland in 1886, and belonged to a socially discriminated class, the Irish of Massachusetts. Her testimony, which has been published in its entirety in the volume edited by Jeans, was straightforward, consistent, and neither helpful nor damaging to Lizzie.

She did not spend the night of the murders in the Borden house, but at a neighbor's, although she spent the next night (Friday) in her third-floor room, leaving the house on Saturday, never to return. One legend is that Bridget was paid off by Lizzie, even to the extent of being given funds to buy a large farm back in Ireland. While it is likely that Lizzie or Emma provided the funds for transport back to Ireland, there is no evidence that more than that had come from Lizzie. The story of her being well-off is unlikely, since she returned to the United States a few years later, marrying and moving to Butte, Montana, where she died in 1948 in very modest circumstances.

In the meanwhile, the neighbor to the North, Mrs. Adelaide Churchill, saw that something distressful was happening at the Borden house. She called across to Lizzie, who was at the back entrance to the house and asked if anything was wrong. Lizzie responded by saying, "Oh, Mrs. Churchill, please come over! Someone has killed Father!"

Mrs. Churchill asked, "Where is your mother?"

Lizzie said that she did not know and that Abby Borden, her stepmother, had received a note asking her to respond to someone who was sick. She told Mrs. Churchill that Bridget was unable to find Dr. Bowen. Mrs. Churchill volunteered to send her handyman to find a doctor and to send him to a telephone to summon help. The police station, about four hundred yards from 92 Second Street, received a message to respond to an incident at No. 92 at 11:15 a.m.

After sending her handy man and informing a passer-by of the trouble, Mrs. Churchill returned to the Borden kitchen. Dr. Bowen had arrived, along with Bridget, who had hurried back from informing Miss Russell. Dr. Bowen examined the body and asked for a sheet to cover it. Bridget said, "If I knew where Mrs. Whitehead (Abby Borden's younger sister) was, I would go and see if Mrs. Borden was there and tell her that Mr. Borden was very sick."

Lizzie said, "Maggie, I am almost positive I heard her coming in. Go upstairs and see."

Bridget refused. Mrs. Churchill volunteered to go up and see if Abby had returned. Bridget reluctantly went with her. The two went up the front staircase together, and before they reached the landing they were able to see that Mrs. Borden was lying on the floor of the guestroom.

Bridget saw Mrs. Borden's body. Mrs. Churchill rushed by her, viewed the obviously dead body, and rushed downstairs, saying, "There's another one!"

Abby Borden was a short, shy, obese woman of 64, who had been a spinster until the age of 36, when she married the widowed Andrew Borden. She was devoted to her younger half-sister, Sarah Whitehead, to whom she had been a mother. Other than Sarah and Sarah's daughter, Abby, who had been named for her aunt, she appeared to have no other intimate relationships.

She apparently provided, within the limits of Andrew's penuriousness, a comfortable home for her husband, who clearly appreciated her. Her stepdaughters were not particularly close to her. Lizzie, in fact, had been calling her "Mrs. Borden" for the past several years, rather than "Mother."

In the meantime, Alice Russell had arrived, and Dr. Bowen, having left for a brief time to telegraph Lizzie's older sister Emma, who was visiting friends in the neighboring town of Fairhaven, had returned, and resumed examining Andrew Borden's body. It was on its right side on the sofa, feet still resting on the floor.

His head was bent slightly to the right and his face had been cut by eleven blows. One eye had been cut in half and was protruding from his face, his nose had been severed. Most of the cuts were within a small area extending from the eye and nose to the ear. Blood was still seeping from the wounds. There were spots of blood on the floor, on the wall above the sofa and on a picture hanging on the wall. It appeared that he had been attacked from above and behind him as he slept.

Dr. Bowen found that Mrs. Borden had been struck more than a dozen times, from the back. The autopsy later revealed that there had been nineteen blows. Her head had been crushed by the same hatchet or axe that had presumably killed Mr. Borden, with one misdirected blow striking the back of her scalp, almost at the neck. The blood on Mrs. Borden's body was dark and congealed.

Dr. Bowen was heavily involved in the activities on the day of the murder, diagnosing Abby' early morning distress and fears as food poisoning, checking on Andrew and the rest of the household shortly thereafter, being the first to examine the bodies, sending a telegram to Emma, assisting Dr. Dolan with the initial autopsies, prescribing sulphate of morphine as a tranquilizer for Lizzie --- in short, from about 11:30 a.m. on, he was a constant presence. His involvement with the family, particularly on August 4, has led to his being a major figure in some of the conspiracies developed around the murders.

Within minutes of receiving the call at 11:15, the City Marshall, Rufus B. Hilliard, dispatched Officer George W. Allen to the Borden house. He ran the four hundred yards to the house, saw that Andrew Borden was dead, and deputized a passer-by, Charles Sawyer, to stand guard while he went back to the stationhouse for assistance. Within minutes of his return, seven additional officers went to the murder scene. By 11:45 a.m., the Medical Examiner, William Dolan, passing by the Borden house and noting the flurry of activity, was on the scene.

Thus, the discovery of at least one murder happened at 11:10 a.m., and within the next thirty-five minutes, the authorities were on the scene.


lizzie borden

webpage for women serial killers in the USA

http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/women/index.html

webpage for celebrity crimes in ... USA ler .. negara mana lagi!!!

http://www.crimelibrary.com/noto ... elebrity/index.html

bush? hmmmm ... mungkin juga ...

but i think, he is more towards a war criminal, macam arial sharon.