An ice pick was typically his weapon of choice. The murderer, who stalked the Twin Cities area, killed three women and attacked another two who managed to survive his brutal assaults. He made others after his attacks and murders, always in the same distinctive voice, which gave him his moniker "The Weepy-Voiced Killer." I keep killing somebody," he wept in one high-pitched phone call made to authorities.
"Will you find me? … I can't stop myself. One of the most chilling killers to roam Minnesota actually often called the police on himself. “He has letters and he has phone access so he has his fan club that like to print off screenshots of my social media and photos of me and what I'm doing," Rawson said. His daughter Kerri Rawson recently spoke at CrimeCon 2021 and revealed she obtained a no-contact order against him after he cyberstalked her. Rader eventually confessed to killing 10 people and was handed down 10 consecutive life sentences. They lied and said no, so Rader sent one - which promptly led to his arrest. Rader delighted in taunting media and police with messages, and after over a decade of silence and no murders, he resumed his communications after seeing an article about the 30th anniversary of his first killings. He asked police if they could trace him from a floppy disc. Rader seemed to be a respectable, church-going family man, and his capture only came about because of a silly mistake on his part. He left behind a suicide note, but never mentioned the killings in them, according to the outlet.īTK murder suspect Dennis Rader stands for a mug shot released Februin Sedgwick County, Kansas.ĭennis Rader is better known by his nickname "BTK," which stands for his modus operandi, "Bind, Torture, Kill." From 1974 until his capture in 2005, Rader terrorized the Wichita, Kansas area. 11 bodies were eventually discovered at his home.īefore police could question Baumeister, he was found dead by suicide in his car on July 3, 1995. It belonged to Herbert Baumeister, according to the outlet. Baumeister initially refused to let police search his property, but when he was out of town his wife, Julie, who had suspicions of her own, let them in. Three years later, that victim saw his assailant and managed to write down his license plate number.
However, the name given by the attacker appeared to be fake, so police couldn't track down the suspect.
One man tipped them off in 1992, saying a person had tried to kill him during sex. When men started going missing from the area, investigators were on high alert for a suspect. Baumeister was married and had children, but he would often spend his free time cruising the city's gay bars, IN Magazine reported in 2013. Herbert Baumeister was never convicted of murder, but it's believed he killed 11 gay men in the Indianapolis area in the early 1990s.
0 kommentar(er)
