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Serial Killers: The Colombian Monsters: True Crime Serial Killers PDF

149 Pages·2016·0.91 MB·English
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Serial Killers: The Colombian Monsters by Jack Rosewood Serial Killers of The World Volume 1 Copyright © 2016 by Wiq Media ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. DISCLAIMER: The following true accounts of South American serial killers Pedro Lopez, Luis Garavito and Daniel Camargo – the three most prolific serial killers in the world - includes quotes from those closely involved in the cases as well as quotes from the killers themselves. It is not the author’s intention to defame or intentionally hurt anyone involved. The interpretation of the events surrounding these cases – including the mandatory sentencing laws in Colombia and neighboring nations - are the author’s as a result of researching the true crime stories. Any comments made about the sex criminals and their sadistic murder sprees are the sole opinion and responsibility of the person or persons quoted. Free Bonus! Get two free books when you sign up to my VIP newsletter on www.jackrosewood.com 150 more serial killers trivia and the story of serial killer Herbert Mullin. Table of Contents Serial Killers: The Colombian Monsters Free Bonus! Introduction Luis Garavito Introduction Chapter 1: A childhood of betrayal Brutality beyond belief Without education, his future was grim Suicide attempt leads to help Chapter 2: Sexual sadist on the loose Garavito was a savage beast Enticing his victims Chapter 3: The first kill Garavito on the move Escalating madness Chapter 4: The first crime scene A close call, then a grisly find A few small clues Discovery of a serial killer's spree A big mistake Chapter 5: Clues tell a big story Tracking a madman Chapter 6: Investigators – and a victim – get lucky A lucky break Escape proves infinitely lucky Evidence doesn’t lie Why did Garavito kill? Victims’ families desperate for revenge Is rehabilitation likely? Chapter 7: Families look back in sorrow One mother remembers Grandmother’s memories haunt A loss leads to further tragedy Chapter 8: Garavito behind bars Interview calls attention to case Mental illness evident in later interviews A nation in fear The aftermath Daniel Camargo Barbosa Chapter 1 – A relationship made in hell An agreement straight from hell Chapter 2: A new modus operandi Camargo freedom was short-lived Escape artist Chapter 3: Four years of terror Tricks of a deadly trade Another lesson in never taking candy from strangers Chapter 4: Camargo’s final arrest Camargo confesses Chapter 5: A madman on trial A victim remembers Another narrowly escapes death Another victim was not so lucky Camargo behind bars In the end, revenge Pedro López Introduction Chapter 1: A childhood of tragedy A son sent away … or not Another hope dashed Chapter 2: His first stint in prison Prison violence was Lopez’s last straw Revenge would be brutal Chapter 3: Murder in Peru A bad day for Pedro Lopez Killing is power Chapter 4: Lopez hosted post-mortem parties Kidnapping draws attention Chapter 5: A mistake leads to an arrest With confession comes horror Victims never cried for help Playing the blame game Chapter 6: Laws leave families enraged A quick return to confinement Mom gets a surprise visit Nations’ residents in terror Conclusion The making of a serial killer It leaves us always asking why Organized killers Disorganized killers Serial killers think they’re unique – but they’re not Nature vs. nurture? Going inside the mind: Psychopathy and other mental illnesses ‘I felt like it’ A new take on psychopathy Schizophrenia Borderline personality disorder Top signs of a serial killer Trademarks of a serial killer The signature The cooling off period Hunting in pairs Other red flags Brain damage? Maybe More books by Jack Rosewood GET THESE BOOKS FOR FREE Here’s Your Free Gift A Note From The Author Introduction Considering that one of the most diabolical of all executioner calling cards is the Colombian necktie – a post-mortem mutilation in which the victim’s throat is sliced open so his or her tongue can be pulled through as if it were a tie – it should come as no surprise that the world’s top three most prolific serial killers come from the nation best known for this demented mutilation. The three men who have set records for their kills each targeted children, using various tricks to lure them away from safety, including candy, money, and various disguises. And while it is unfathomable that together these three men are believed to be responsible for the deaths of more than 500 children, what is even more impossible to believe is that the punishments in no way fit their crimes. None received life sentences – in Colombia, prison terms at the time were limited to 40 years - and together, the meager punishments doled out to them equaled less than 100 years. Each took advantage of the region’s poverty and political unrest to prey upon the most vulnerable members of the South American population, collecting children like some people collect Star Wars memorabilia. “Colombia is a country with a long history of violence,” said Marc Chernick, a professor of Latin American Studies at Georgetown University. It’s also a country that boasts the dubious honor of being the home of three of the world’s most notorious serial killers – Luis Garavito, Daniel Camargo Barbosa and Pedro Lopez.

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