Murder Mack - Larry S. Bittaker and Roy L. Norris. Two of the most sadistic murderers of our time, but highly overlooked by most serial killer books. Now, for the first time ever, get a look at some of the actual police documents from their case, articles written from their cells, and even a glimpse at Larry's day to day journal!
This is the first, of hopefully many, books that will be brought to you by Serial Killer Central. There's several future possibilities. Help support the site by picking up your copy today.
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I've disliked the book section ever since I made it, but had no other alternative at the time, so after finishing up the download section revamping, I decided to do some more work to the media section. You do have to be a member to view the page, for now anyway, I'll make it avialable to guests sooner or later. So here's the new media rack. Check it out for serial killer books, video's, and music.
Interest Groups - Each group has it's own forum that only members of that group can view. In that forum you discuss the topic of the interest group. You can post events in the group like for example the event you post is a chat, where you would set up a date and time for members of that group to join in a chat to discuss the topic of that group.
Each group also has it's own page that lists the events, and topics in the groups forum, as well as the members in the group, a presentation page, and a profile page for each member.
Go, browse, join, interact, enjoy!
I need some fresh ideas for some serial killer albums in our gallery. PM me with any requests/suggestions. Thx.
PW! Check out the gallery!
During the first several years of the 1990s, the citizens in and around Indianapolis, Indiana might have stumbled on a very brief article in the local newspapers about how certain young men were disappearing from the streets of their town never to be seen again. In each case, the episodes mirrored each other; only the names changed. But, the articles grew no larger nor attracted much attention. All the prodigal sons were gay or were suspected of leaning in that sexual direction. Being gay, they were a coming and yet steadily outcast breed of citizens in a very conservative "Bible Belt". Even the officials remained lethargic; common belief was that the "victims" might simply have gone on to other, larger, more glitzy towns like San Francisco or New York where homosexuality was not considered wayward at all. The only victims here, thought the police, were the families these young men abandoned without a goodbye.
I first heard about this documentary being made not long after Dennis Rader was arrested, and have looked forward to seeing it ever since. So now, finally, after 3 or so years I finally got my hands on a finished copy.
Was it worth the wait? Definitely. Was it everything I expected? Not really. Is that bad? Not at all. I must say, going in, I didn't realize the film was going to focus on Charlie Otero. I was expecting more of a BTK film. But, I think that's what makes this documentary unique from other true crime films. I can't remember ever seeing a show based on the victims of a crime, rather than the perpetrator.
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