John Wayne Gacy: Defending a Monster: Defending a Monster: The True Story of the Lawyer Who Defended One of the Most Evil Serial Killers in History

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John Wayne Gacy: Defending a Monster: Defending a Monster: The True Story of the Lawyer Who Defended One of the Most Evil Serial Killers in History

John Wayne Gacy: Defending a Monster: Defending a Monster: The True Story of the Lawyer Who Defended One of the Most Evil Serial Killers in History

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Gacy was executed for his crimes in 1994, but many questions remain unanswered. How many victims were there? Did Gacy act alone? And what drove John Wayne Gacy to murder? What caused the seemingly normal Gacy to sexually assault, torture and murder at least thirty-three young men and boys? local Democratic Party circles? NamUs - National Unidentified Persons Data System Case Report - 11000". Archived from the original on August 20, 2017 . Retrieved July 30, 2017. Cram informed investigators of Gacy's attempts to rape him in 1976. He stated that after he and Gacy had returned to his home after the December 13 search, Gacy had turned pale after seeing a clod of mud on his carpet and had immediately entered the crawl space to look for evidence of digging. When asked whether he had been to the crawl space, Cram replied he had once been asked by Gacy to spread lime down there and had also dug trenches, which Gacy had explained were for drainage pipes. Cram stated these trenches were 2 feet (0.6m) wide, 6 feet (1.8m) long and 2 feet deep—the size of graves. [155] Confession After being informed that the police had found human remains in his crawl space and that he would now face murder charges, Gacy told officers he wanted to "clear the air". [45] In the early morning hours of December 22, and in the presence of his lawyers, Gacy provided a formal statement in which he confessed to murdering approximately 30 young males—all of whom he claimed had entered his house willingly. [45] Some victims were referred to by name, but Gacy claimed not to know or remember most of the names. [166] He claimed all were teenage male runaways or male prostitutes, the majority of whom he had buried in his crawl space. [45] Gacy claimed to have dug only five of the graves in this location and had his employees (including Gregory Godzik) dig the remaining trenches so that he would "have graves available". [136] When shown a driver's license issued to a Robert Hasten which had been found on his property, Gacy claimed not to know him but admitted that this license had been in the possession of one of his victims. [167] In January 1979, he had planned to conceal the corpses even further by covering the entire crawl space with concrete. [54] In June 1969, Gacy was denied parole. To prepare for a second scheduled parole hearing in May 1970, he completed sixteen high school courses, obtaining his diploma in November 1969. [8] On Christmas Day 1969, Gacy's father died from cirrhosis. When informed of his father's death, Gacy collapsed to the floor, sobbing. [8] His request for supervised compassionate leave to attend the funeral was denied. [35] Return to Chicago

During their courtship, Gacy joined the local Jaycees. [2] That same year, he had his second homosexual experience. According to Gacy, a colleague in the Jaycees plied him with drinks and invited him to spend the evening on his sofa; the colleague then performed oral sex on him while he was drunk. [24] By 1965, Gacy had risen to the position of vice-president of the Springfield Jaycees [16] and was named the third most outstanding Jaycee in Illinois. [12] Waterloo, Iowa KFC manager

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The Forensics Library: John Wayne Gacy". aboutforensics.co.uk. June 30, 2012 . Retrieved February 14, 2017. Gacy is thought to have murdered two unidentified males between August and October 1976. On October 24, Gacy abducted and killed teenage friends Kenneth Parker and Michael Marino: the two were last seen on Clark Street in Chicago. [109] [110] Two days later, 19-year-old construction worker William Bundy disappeared after informing his family he was to attend a party. [111] Bundy died of suffocation. Gacy buried the body beneath his master bedroom. [112] Bundy had apparently worked for Gacy. [113]

Gacy later recollected his memories of his final day of freedom as being "hazy", adding he knew his arrest was inevitable and that he intended to visit his friends and say his farewells. After leaving his lawyers' office, Gacy drove to a gas station where he handed a small bag of cannabis to the attendant, who immediately handed the bag to the surveillance officers, adding that Gacy had told him, "The end is coming (for me). These guys are going to kill me." Gacy then drove to the home of a fellow contractor and friend, Ronald Rhode. Gacy hugged Rhode before bursting into tears and saying, "I've been a bad boy. I killed thirty people, give or take a few." [156] Gacy left Rhode and drove to Cram's home to meet with Cram and Rossi. The surveillance officers noted he was holding a rosary to his chin, praying while he drove along the expressway. [162] Sullivan, Terry; Maiken, Peter T. (2000). Killer Clown: The John Wayne Gacy Murders. Pinnacle Books. ISBN 978-0-7860-1422-4. In December of 1978, on the day of his arrest, Gacy told a friend, “I’ve been a bad boy. I killed thirty people, give or take a few.” Gacy was sentenced to death in March of 1980, with his execution scheduled for June of that year, yet he spent the next 14 years on death row before being executed by lethal injection. Those gathered outside the facility for Gacy’s execution wore t-shirts with slogans like, “No tears for the clown,” while one of the prosecutors observed that, “He got a much easier death than any of his victims.”By mid-1978, the crawl space had no room for further bodies. [8] [31] [45] Gacy later confessed to police that he considered stowing bodies in his attic, but had been worried about complications arising from "leakage". [48] Therefore, he chose to dispose of his victims off the I-55 bridge into the Des Plaines River. [67] Gacy stated he had thrown five bodies into this river in 1978, one of which he believed had landed on a passing barge; [45] only four were ever found. [121]



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