When you can, I recommend it.
If it's the one I am thinking about, It's 3 parts and new. I thought it was good. I can't stand his arrogance and shrug it off attitude when speaking of his crimes. His apology in court was so cold is was obviously not a teal apology. Like most serial killers, They don't feel guilt for what they've done.
Yeah. I watched that. Very scary when you find out you have a serial killer out there. And then find out there's two separate killers. Oh good. A twofer. It's very rare of serial killers killing in the same areas as another killer. They want their notoriety. And the victims were treated like garbage.I'm watching a show on Oxygen called: Serial Killer Capital: Baton Rouge.
It's about Baton Rouge realizing they have a serial killer. DNA was in its infancy when it began in the late nineties. They finally capture the dude, with DNA years later, and put him behind bars. They then realize that there are murders that don't match the guy they caught. They realize they actually had two serial killers on the prowl. They'd caught one, but the other one was still out there.
True Crime Series Calls Baton Rogue, Louisiana a 'Serial Killer Capital'
Recently aired series on Oxygen spotlights a Louisiana city billed as the 'Serial Killer Capital.'kingfm.com
Yep. Lee was a sicko. Met his absolute judgment. Gillis, IMO even more of a sicko. And lived with a woman for years. And she had no idea like alot of significant others. She described him as "A teddy bear". Ugh. Not so much. His murder history has a few really long cooling off periods. Years. Then sometimes a few days. Which makes me wonder if he has more victims than tied too. IMO It's very likely. A cooling off period twice of 5 yrs?. However, Gary Ridgeway did the long cooling off period when he was in a good marriage. She had no idea. "Gillis". It was stress. Well then O.K. There would be alot of dead people around here if I wanted to use that excuse. They ALL have them. They all wanted too. Period. They are all incapable of understanding the damage they have done. Most of them have no real remorse. Their statements are just words. Family members confronting them may make them feel better. I understand that. But the perpetrator usually has no reaction. Won't even look at who's speaking. That's why I say the death penalty is the way to go with them. I've seen most of them want to save themselves. Bundy didn’t want to die. And he was most deserving. Coward. And more was found out about his deviant after his death.
I feel sorry for his daughters. And BTK's daughter and son. She's been very outspoken about it. To see the evil their fathers really are.
www.localmemphis.com
Damien Echols of West Memphis Three files appeal asking Arkansas Supreme Court to order hearing on forensic testing
The Crittenden County Circuit Court dismissed the petition originally for lack of jurisdiction.
Author: Kim Chaney
Published: 4:46 PM CST January 9, 2023
Updated: 10:02 AM CST January 10, 2023
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Damien Echols of the West Memphis Three filed an appeal Monday, Jan. 7, 2023, asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to reverse a Crittenden County Circuit Court decision denying forensic testing on his behalf.
Attorneys for Echols have been pushing to use new technology to test certain DNA evidence which they said “might establish his innocence and identify the real killer(s).”
The Crittenden County Circuit Court dismissed the petition originally for lack of jurisdiction, according to Echols’ lawyers. Judge Tonya Alexander denied Damien Echols' Habeas Corpus petition in June 2022 because she said that under Arkansas law, it's only available to someone who is currently in state custody. The appeal asks the Arkansas Supreme Court to order a full hearing on the request for new testing.
Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley were convicted in 1994 of murdering three 8-year-old boys, Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Chris Byers. Echols spent 18 years on death row, while Baldwin and Misskelley received life sentences. The three were released from prison in 2011 on what’s called an Alford plea, after new forensic evidence was presented as part of the case.
I've seen all 3 "Paradise Lost" Documentaries. This case is so clouded and twisted in so many directions it's ridiculous. 1994. Wow. The boys would be 36ish now. I think Terry Hobbs is probably the guilty one. Pam Hobbs is deceased. The boy was hers, But not Terry's. So many people have died, And suspiciously that were linked closely with this case. Mark Byers IMO didn't do it. But Melissa died under suspicious circumstances. A drug overdose, But Mark's claims don't match. Time, Circumstances. He's a liar no doubt. He tries to act for the camera. He is a very bad liar and very bad actor.Damien Echols of West Memphis Three files appeal asking Arkansas Supreme Court to order hearing on forensic testing
The Crittenden County Circuit Court dismissed the petition originally for lack of jurisdiction.
Author: Kim Chaney
Published: 4:46 PM CST January 9, 2023
Updated: 10:02 AM CST January 10, 2023
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Damien Echols of the West Memphis Three filed an appeal Monday, Jan. 7, 2023, asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to reverse a Crittenden County Circuit Court decision denying forensic testing on his behalf.
Attorneys for Echols have been pushing to use new technology to test certain DNA evidence which they said “might establish his innocence and identify the real killer(s).”
The Crittenden County Circuit Court dismissed the petition originally for lack of jurisdiction, according to Echols’ lawyers. Judge Tonya Alexander denied Damien Echols' Habeas Corpus petition in June 2022 because she said that under Arkansas law, it's only available to someone who is currently in state custody. The appeal asks the Arkansas Supreme Court to order a full hearing on the request for new testing.
Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley were convicted in 1994 of murdering three 8-year-old boys, Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Chris Byers. Echols spent 18 years on death row, while Baldwin and Misskelley received life sentences. The three were released from prison in 2011 on what’s called an Alford plea, after new forensic evidence was presented as part of the case.
www.texasmonthly.com
allthatsinteresting.com
www.thefamouspeople.com
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