ramonmercado
CyberPunk
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2003
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This one looks interesting ramon, I haven't watched it yet ..
Ta. Saved for viewing.
This one looks interesting ramon, I haven't watched it yet ..
This type of offender shouldn't get air-time.Meet Patrick McKenna, death row's most dangerous prisoner
Perhaps the one that's a paedo?One of them will kill again.
One of them will kill again.
AgreedOne of them will kill again.
Although John Thompson and Terry Venables were not technically serial killers, this doesn't seem to belong in the 'kids today' or the 'strange crimes' thread ..
Fair point, he doesn't belong in this thread .. we should have one for obstinate prisoners.AFAIK, I don't think he ever killed anyone.
Attempted murder, yes.
I remember reading about her .. she was nucking futs !The Story of the Female Serial Killer Who Found Murder 'Moreish'
ADAM FORREST
Jan 12 2017, 2:14pm
Joanna Dennehy embarked on a spree of murders in 2013 in the British city of Peterborough.
A house should not be a frightening thing. Houses do not get haunted. Houses, unless they are on fire, are incapable of harming you. Yet, standing in front of a small, drab maisonette on the edge of Peterborough – the house in which serial killer Joanna Dennehy committed her first and third murders – I can't help but get the creeps.
People on the Welland estate have no great wish to talk about Joanna Dennehy and the terrible things she did here. Two teenagers on a dirt-bike, tearing up and down on a patch of grass beside the house, wonder why I would care about the woman or her murders.
"She was a psycho, mate," says one.
"A fucking psycho killer, wasn't she?" says his friend. "End of story, mate."
Joanna Dennehy and the Peterborough murders of 2013 still evoke a grim fascination: how did this woman wander through life, doing all the normal things normal people do, and then at the age of 31 stab three men to death for no discernible reason? People cannot, surely, be born this way. So is there anything in Joanna Dennehy's story – or in her strange actions since entering prison – that could help us understand how a human being can go from seemingly calm to so thoroughly cruel?
Dennehy hasn't really gone away, even after being sentenced to life imprisonment in 2014 and locked up in HMP Bronzefield, the category A prison in rural Surrey. The photo of her mime-licking what looks like a Final Fantasy replica knife is lodged in the national psyche, and she's done a remarkable job of keeping herself in the headlines from beyond bars. ...
https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/...-who-found-murder-moreish?utm_source=vicefbuk
As more women feel empowered to commit atrocities, we are likely to see ever more far-fetched excuses for their crimes. There must have been an abusive male in their backgrounds, even if we can't see any. It's doctrinal.
The two-legs, four-legs thing is becoming blurred and female virtue is among the certainties being undermined, along with the rest.
The belief that 'evil' is a thing or force is linked (research has shown it to be) to the desire for 'redemptive violence'. The US penal system could be considered 'redemptive violence'.One reason for this, IMO, is acceptance here of the idea that some people are simply "evil", and that's that. Also, the US is more punitive than the UK.
This shows up noticably in British crime dramas, too. The writers always take pains to show why the villain is the way he or she is, whereas American crime dramas don't bother with it to a great extent.
Quite. He was so greedy to cash in he pretty much gave the game away. It would be smart of the authorities to keep his first wife's case on file, then prosecute him when he's nearing parole. We really should have consecutive sentencing in the UK.Hope they never release him.
Worth investigating his previous wife's death too.