I heard that if he watches she hulk or ring of power that he wouldn’t kill people for fun shadow stalker sounds like a mortal kombat name breh
Wrong thread. That is a suspected mass murderer, and not a serial killer. I'd like to speak to your manager now.
Yeah, the ‘wanted for murdering and dismembering four men’ threw me off. Not a SK if you do it all at once. Got-tam overachiever is what we have here, boys.
Why do I have to read this thread at night, google the names, and search other stuff like Houston murder houses? Gonna be a long night.
The Delphi murders were a true crime obsession. Then came an unexpected press conference https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/delphi-murders-update-richard-allen-b2214649.html?amp
Saw a headline about this on Apple News.... Iowa Woman Claims Dad Was Serial Killer Who Murdered up to 70 Women — and That She Helped Bury Bodies Lucy Studey says her late father Donald Dean Studey, 75, killed 50 to 70 women over the course of three decades By Tristan Balagtas Digital News Writer, PEOPLE Published on October 26, 2022 04:14 PM Authorities are investigating the allegations of a woman who says her now-deceased father killed dozens of women that she helped bury on the family's Iowa property. Speaking with Newsweek, Lucy Studey says her late dad Donald Dean Studey, who died in 2013 at age 75, killed 50 to 70 women, most of whom were sex workers, over the course of three decades. She alleges that as a child, she and her siblings were forced to help him dispose of the bodies in a well near Thurman, Iowa. "I know where the bodies are buried," Lucy told the outlet. "He would just tell us we had to go to the well, and I knew what that meant." Lucy alleges Donald would stab, shoot or strike the heads of his victims inside a trailer on their property. After the alleged killings, she said they would transport the bodies to the area of the well, via wheelbarrow during the hotter months and toboggan in the winter. They would then cover them with dirt and lye, according to the outlet. "Every time I went to the well or into the hills, I didn't think I was coming down. I thought he would kill me because I wouldn't keep my mouth shut," she said. Speaking with KETV-TV Monday, Fremont County Sheriff Kevin Aistrope said Lucy's claims are being investigated. "We are actively investigating this, and who wouldn't? I would hope any sheriff's office in the state, if somebody came across like this, would [say,] 'Ok, we're going to investigate it,'" Aistrope told the station. "We have a scene, but we don't know whether it's a crime scene," said Aistrope. "We don't have victims, bodies. Nothing." However, on Friday, two cadaver dogs detected the scent of human remains across four different sites on the property, Newsweek reports. "Today told me there is the odor of human decomposition in the area," the dogs' handler Jim Peters told the outlet. "More work needs to be done to confirm that...I feel pretty good about what I saw from the dogs, but I'm not going to hang my hat on that." "I really think there's bones there," Aistrope added, according to the outlet. "It's hard for me to believe that two dogs would hit in the exact same places and be false. We don't know what it is. The settlers were up there. There was Indian Country up there as well, but I tend to believe Lucy." "According to the dogs, this is a very large burial site," he said. According to the Des Moines Register, authorities first began investigating Lucy's claims in 2021, after she contacted the sheriff's office at least twice. She allegedly told authorities her dad, who died in 2013, would hunt for his victims some 40 miles away in the Omaha, Neb., area, and murder "five or six" women per year, before dumping their bodies in or around the 90-foot-deep well on their Iowa property. Continued... ----------------------------- Related... REVEALED: Two wives of dead Iowa 'serial killer' who murdered up to 70 women over three decades killed themselves before his death - one by strangling herself with an electrical cord and another shot herself - as FBI joins investigation ----------------------------- Third Cadaver Dog Flags Remains at Alleged Iowa Serial Killer's Burial Site "My dad said the bodies were the reason the mushrooms grow so big." "After 45 years," Lucy Studey told Newsweek, authorities have finally gotten "off their asses to actually start looking for bodies."
There's a place not far from my dad's where a guy killed a woman, chopped her up into pieces and put her remains into multiple barrels on his property (that's all he was ever charged with--there could have been more). Happened fifteen or twenty years ago and it still creeps me out every time I drive past. 50 or 70 though...no way could I live nearby.
Sounds like she was lucky and had a dad that really spent a lot of quality time with her and shared his hobby with her. We need more dad’s to be this involved in their kids lives.