Serial killers : the serial homicide case of the day






The Serial Homicide Case of the Day, from "Hunting Humans, the Encyclopedia of 20th Century Serial Killers" , by Michael Newton

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Serial killer info! There was the serial killer Dahmer, whose full name was Jeffrey dahmer. Roaming serial killers like Bundy, Ted Bundy, the serial killer Andres Chikatilo. Interested in serial murder, serial killers, mass murder, spree killing, crime, criminals, murders, police, FBI investigations, psychology, psychological profiles, criminology? You won't want to miss it! Serial killer, serial killers, and serial homicide. Serial murder, killer, killing, murder, murderer, crime, criminal, FBI, psychological profiler robert ressler, and police. Psychology, criminology, psychological profile, mass murder, sex crimes, Manson, Charles Manson, and the serial killer Gacy, whose full name was John Wayne Gacy. Then there was the serial killer Gein, Ed Gein, New York serial killer Berkowitz, David Berkowitz, known as the Son of Sam. On the west coast, the serial killer Bianchi, the serial killer Buono, the Hillside Stranglers. Historical serial killers such as Jack the Ripper. More roaming ones like the serial killer Henry Lee Lucas, the serial killer Ottis Toole. In LA there was the serial killer Richard Ramirez, known as the Night Stalker. In Florida, the serial killer Danny Rolling, and the female serial killer Aileen Wuornos. We study them with abnormal psychology, they have antisocial personality disorder, they use poison, and all too often rape, and mutilation, are associated with serial killers. In History we have Black Widows who are serial killers, the serial killer Bluebeard, Vampire killings, Vampires and Werewolves themselves may have been serial killers, practicing cannibalism. Also, check out safe cell phone headsets

  Clarey, Richard N., Jr.

Raised in West Germany by American parents working abroad, Clarey was the product of a troubled childhood exacerbated by the use of drugs. In 1977, at age sixteen, he left Wiesbaden for the United States, living briefly with an aunt in Oregon. The relationship didn't work out, and Clarey spent the next two years drifting aimlessly through the western half of the country, living off the proceeds of burglaries, armed robberies, and drug sales before he settled in Kalamazoo, Michigan, during 1979.

By the spring of 1984, he craved a change of scene. On April 15, he killed 35-year-old Robert Baranski in Kalamazoo, dumping his victim in Lake Michigan and stealing Baranski's car for the trip across country. Clarey made it as far as New Buffalo, 50 miles to the southwest, before piling his stolen vehicle into a ditch on April 17. Approached by tourists from a nearby rest stop, he shot Floyd Holmes and Dean Bultema, killing both men before he slipped across the Indiana border. Arrested later that day, while hiding in a garage at La Porte, Clarey was returned to Michigan for trial on murder charges.

Defense attorneys blamed the killer's crimes on nightmares generated by his childhood. Clarey was obsessed, they claimed, by dreams of German Nazis who demanded that he kill Americans. He wore a swastika tattoo upon his chest, together with the likeness of a German helmet on his arm, committing himself to do "as much damage as he could" to blacks and other ;minorities in his cross-country ramblings. Ignoring the psychological argument, a jury in Berrien County deliberated one hour before convicting Clarey of dual murder charges on December 20, 1984, imposing the mandatory sentence of life without parole.

In February 1985, Clarey sat for interviews with a psychologist, Dr. Leonard Donk, who diagnosed the subject as a schizophrenic sociopath. In the course of those interviews, Clarey confessed to numerous slayings -- "more than 100 but less than 150" -- dating back to the age of fifteen. He recalled feeling "excited and detached" during the murders, but details on most of the cases remained vague. Donk explained that it was "very difficult to tell" where fantasy left off and stark reality began for Richard Clarey. "I suspect he's killed more people than he's been charged with," Donk said. "How many more, I wouldn't even want to speculate on." (Authorities were able to rule out at least one case: the victim, named by Clarey, was alive and well.)

On February 12, 1985, in the midst of his second murder trial, Clarey pled guilty, but mentally ill in the slaying of Robert Baranski, facing another maximum term of life imprisonment . In October 1986, he joined another inmate in a foiled escape attempt, commandeering a truck and crashing it into a fence at the prison near Ann Arbor. Clarey's bid for freedom was foiled when the fence held and the truck's engine stalled. He remains in custody today.




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