10 Serial Killer Nicknames and Their Crimes

10 Serial Killer Nicknames and Their Crimes

MydeaMedia February 13, 2012

These people did some horrifying things. Just the thought of what they did will freeze the blood in your wains. Before they were caught, no one knew their names, so they got nicknames. Nicknames of these serial killers gave the press or the police. Just when you hear the nickname you will, pretty much get the picture what is all about and what were their crimes. These are really serious crimes, and killing and torturing someone in sadistic way is really scary. No normal person can do something like this. These were (some are still alive) seriously damaged and sick people. What made them do this is hard to tell. There must have been some trigger in their early childhood, which made them the way they are. There is no excuse for what they did, but still no one would chose that way of living if he wasn’t a sick person. I find that this was not a choice but a condition which led them to this path of darkness without possibility of coming back.

1. David Berkowitz: The .44 Caliber Killer/Son of Sam

 

 Operation: Terrorized New York City from July 1976 till his arrest in August 1977, with a .44 caliber.
Quirk: Satanic quilt who was commanded to kill by a demon who possessed his neighbor’s dog.
Quote: “I didn’t want to hurt them, I only wanted to kill them.”
What they up to now? Currently serving a 365-year sentence at the Sullivan Correctional Facility in Fallsburg, New York. In 2002 he will be up for parole.

2. Wayne Boden: The Vampire Rapist

 

Operation: A Canadian serial killer and rapist active between 1969 and 1971
Method: Earned the nickname “The Vampire Rapist” because he had the penchant of biting the breasts of his victims
Quote:
What they up to now? Began serving his sentence on February 16, 1972. Boden died at Kingston Regional Hospital on March 27, 2006 of skin cancer after being confined in the hospital for six weeks.

3. Ted Bundy: The Campus Killer/Lady Killer

 

Operation: An American serial killer, rapist, kidnapper, and necrophile who forcibly abducted, raped, and murdered at least 30 young women, and possibly many more, in the states of Washington, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, and Florida between 1974 and 1978
Method: Superficially handsome, charming, and charismatic, Bundy used these qualities to full advantage
Quote: “What’s one less person on the face of the earth, anyway?”
What they up to now? Executed in the electric chair at Raiford Prison in Starke, Florida in January, 1989.

4. Dr. Thomas Cream: The Lambeth Poisoner

 

Operation: Claimed his first proven victims in the United States and the rest in England. Used poison.
Method: Handy with chloroform and strychnine. Anything that caused agony and respiratory arrest was his bag. And probably in his bag.
Quote: “I am Jack The Ripper” On his deathbed, even though he was jailed during the killings. Idiot.
What they up to now? Executed after his attempts to frame others for his crimes brought him to the attention of London police.

5. Nannie Doss: The Giggling Granny

 

Operation: A serial killer responsible for the deaths of eleven people between the 1920s and 1954
Method: Killed four husbands, two children, her two sisters, her mother, a grandson and a nephew with rank sweets (poison).
Quote: “Anyone fancy a Barley sugar?”
What they up to now? The state did not pursue the death penalty due to her being a “lady”. She died of leukemia in the hospital ward of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in 1965.

6. Colin Ireland: The Gay Slayer

 

 

Operation: Decided to serially kill gay men as a New Year’s resolution in 1993.
Method: Sought homosexuals in the well-known gay pub, The Colherne, in West London, who enjoyed the passive role (they all wore color-coded handkerchiefs) as they would initially believe his antics were a sexual game.
What they up to now? Recently tried to convert to Islam in Wakefield prison because he likes the curries they get fed. [This is not a joke.]

7. Thierry Paulin: The Monster of Montmarte

 

 

Operation: A French serial killer active in the 1980s who preyed on the old and weak and lived lavishly on the proceeds of his murders.
Method: Suffocated in plastic bags, beaten to death, forced to drink drain cleaner – all the crimes were violent and nasty and motivated by robbery.
What they up to now? Body ravaged by AIDS, in a state of near-paralysis, suffering from both tuberculosis and meningitis, Paulin died during the night of April 16, 1989, in the hospital wing of Fresnes prison.

8. Richard Trenton Chase: The Vampire of Sacramento

 

 

Operation: Pre-adulthood, Chase would hold oranges on his head, believing the Vitamin C would be absorbed by his brain via diffusion. He eventually killed six people in just one month in California, earning his nickname by drinking his victims’ blood and eating their flesh.
Method: He would shoot victims dead and then have sex with and mutilate their corpse. He did not wear a cape.
What they up to now? Committed suicide in prison using an overdose of prison doctor-prescribed antidepressants whilst awaiting the gas chamber.

9. Alexander Pichushkin: The Chessboard Killer

 

 

Operation: Wanted to kill 64 people, the number of squares on a chessboard primarily targeting elderly homeless men by luring them back to his apartment with vodka.
Method: After drinking with them, he would kill them (always from behind to avoid getting blood on his clothes) by hitting them on the head with a hammer. He then stuck vodka bottles in their skulls to ensure that they did not survive the ordeal.
Quote: What they up to now? He was arrested on 15 June 2006, and convicted on 24 October 2007 of 48 (of 49) murders and three attempted murders. Was held in a glass cage during the trial.

10. The Bender Family: The Bloody Benders

 

Operation: Family of serial killers (John Bender, his wife Kate, son John Jr. and daughter Kate) who lured victims into their Wayside Inn as “guests of honour”.
Method: One of the men would smash their victims’ skulls open with a hammer and then one of the women would cut their throats to make sure they were dead. This usually happened to wealthy types passing by Drum Creek, to the point where travellers began to avoid the trail.
What they up to now? All dead with their “artefacts (hammers etc) Bender artefacts were eventually given to the Cherryvale Museum and still on display today. It is not as popular as Disneyland