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many legends in this category? Who's your fav?
Mine probably is the bearded legend, Sutcliffe.
What about everyone else?
Mine probably is the bearded legend, Sutcliffe.
What about everyone else?
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Replies: 73
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The pope, for me
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Dexter imo...a loveable rogue who gets it right 90% off the time
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dexter wouldnt last 1 second in the real world.
not good enough really. Also forgot to mention Bundy. One of the great guys in recent years. |
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Thing about Bundy is, he really was a great guy. You'd love him to be your mate.
sure he killed many woman, which isnt nice really...but still. |
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women i mean.
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Even Bundy had his ups and downs
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Who did the Pope kill?
I thought he was a nonce? |
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albert fish, for me
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damn, i thought i knew my serial killers...just searched him. he was ****ed.
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Carl "fatboy" Williams. . .
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aman201
18 Apr 12 15:09 Who did the Pope kill? I thought he was a nonce? 1 million or more africans, every year, whoever the pope happens to be He'll win a proper serial killers competition in a canter |
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I studied it a bit while in uni. My favourite cases was the police officer Gerard Schaefer (34 victims), the police friendly Edmund Kemper (10), the nice guy helping his nanny Jeffrey Dahmer (17), and the family father Gary Ridgway (49 victims) who was known as the Green River Killer before to be arrested after a 18 years investigation. I was interested by the ability of these people to hide to anybody included their family who they was really.
Now years have passed, chid and all that, i lost interest. |
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john stape (NAP)
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has to be the original--JACK the Ripper
ranks right up there---mutulated bodies-with knife an was never caught |
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Shipman for me
Not only amassed a double century score before being caught at slip, but a man of medicine to boot |
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Jack the Ripper, fascinating too, yes. The Victorian London and all that
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helping them die isnt exactly killing them
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@abolo.
What'd you mean Dahmer was a nice guy helping his nanny? I know his story, i dont recall that part |
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Zodiac killer is interesting too.
The whole interacting with the media/police was class. |
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@ aman
All what i know on Dahmer come from the book french author Stephane Bourgoin wrote on him. i still have it, i have 10 minutes free, i check it for you |
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xmoneyx helping them die isnt exactly killing them Who does that relate to? |
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shipman
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I think for anyone to 'help' someone to die they have to have the patients consent.
The investigation into Shipman's practice began after relatives of Mrs. Grundy, a former mayoress and respected charity worker from Hyde, near Manchester, discovered that she had left nothing in her will to her two sons and her daughter. The will had been changed only 15 days before her death. Dr Shipman is charged with falsely obtaining cash and possessions from Mrs. Grundy's estate, the will had been altered in Shipman's favour, to the tune of £386,000. |
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never saw that---i thought he just added extra morphine to grannies
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@ aman
In 1982, Dahmer moved with his grand mother Catherine, in Milwaukee, 57th street. His grand mother found him a job with the help of the local church! He's quickly fired and spend then 2 years to help his grand mother. He will find then a job in 1985. He will leave her house in 1988. He killed 4 men in this period, some in the house. Reading again the story, he was not exactly a nice guy though. Heavy alcoholic and masturbating himself in front of children |
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xmoneyx - He wouldn't, if memory serves, discuss the murders too much but apparently he got a 'buzz' out of it
I don't think any of his victims realised that Dr Shipman's was not a healing touch |
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yeah chilling
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ah ok, didnt know that abolo.
cheers. Yeah, he was ****ed. Necrophiliac and ate his victims. |
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Yes i always found funny the idea of serial killer living with his grand mother, mowing the lawn and caring her bags from the supermarket. But really, it isn't. Sick man. She complained from a strange smell coming from his room. Of course, there was a corpse there
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yeah, that's the thing with 90% of them...they got that outward exterior to them as great guys.
bundy was a suicide helper and potential lawyer and so on. |
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yes, good example too
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Charles Hawtree
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Mother Teresa (Nap)
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Michael Sams...i know he only killed one (kidnapped another )...but i worked beside him for 2 years.
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four shredded wheat
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John Bunting the aussie killer. Been a film out called Snowtown detailing his shenanigans but I saw a drama/documentary about him and his pals on youtube before that, and boy he was one cruel, cruel tinker.
IIRC, he put u sparkler-firework up some victim's penis. It stung, i could yell by the amount of 'ouches' uttered. |
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King Richard the Lionheart. A score of over 3,000 at Acre.
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He was more of spree killer ^^
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Interesting thread this. Never thought I'd ever see Sutcliffe described as 'The Bearded Legend', and top the personal charts of one ChitChatter, but maybe I've lived a sheltered life.
It got me thinking though, in this media-savvy age where various public/notorious figures have 'brands' or 'images' to protect, it's a wonder that various criminals haven't tried to re-brand themselves with nicer nicknames. There would certainly more than enough PR cretins willing to assist, eagerly assisted by chancer lawyers insisting that broadcasters refer to their client Sutcliffe as maybe 'The Bearded Wonder' as opposed to The Yorkshire Ripper. Any more? |