#on the life and crimes of Richard Ramirez

[onedingo]

Bands That Serial Killers Liked

1. Richard Ramirez

Richard Ramirez is well-known; the serial killer, also called the "Night Stalker," was a big fan of AC/DC, Judas Priest, and Black Sabbath.

2. Jeffrey Dahmer

Dahmer was a huge fan of Black Sabbath and admired Ozzy Osbourne's work in general!

3. Ted Bundy

Surprisingly, Ted Bundy said he wasn't interested in music and that he usually listened to various types of radio programs instead.

4. Charles Manson

Charles Manson had strong ties to music, mainly because one of the murders was linked to the song Helter Skelter by The Beatles. He claimed he wasn't obsessed or fanatical about The Beatles but did enjoy them. Aside from that, he also liked The Mamas & The Papas, Bee Gees, and The Beach Boys.

5. Artyom Anoufriev

Artyom wore a T-shirt of the band Immortal! Immortal is a Norwegian black metal band, and I really like the fact that he wore a shirt from this band.

6. Aileen Wuornos

She loved Natalie Merchant and requested that Carnival be played at her funeral. She also enjoyed 10,000 Maniacs!

7. Andrei Chikatilo

I couldn't find information on the specific music Chikatilo liked. However, Chikatilo's figure inspired several musical works. For example, Slayer released the song Psychopathy Red, inspired by his life. Additionally, the Belgian band Bloodshot created the track C.A.C (Citizen Andrei Chikatilo) in reference to him.

8. David Parker Ray

I don't see many people in the TCC talking about him, but David Parker Ray kidnapped women, raped them, forced them into sexual slavery, and even made some victims have sex with dogs. Some victims were murdered or mutilated afterward, while others were drugged and abandoned by the roadside.

He was a huge metal enthusiast, and there are rumors that he played metal music while committing his crimes.

9. Zodiac Killer

He liked musicals!

[angrbodic]

The thing with the Alice x Bumby ship and people who support it not only don't understand the ramifications of what Bumby did to Alice and that it's pretty obvious he was continuing with his obsession with Lizzie.

Alice looks very much like her older sister and shares personality traits with Lizzie. So Alice would have ended up the same as Lizzie, assaulted and murdered. Because in terms of the type of serial offender Bumby is, the likelihood of him repeating the same crime was extremely high.

But also they don't understand that Bumby was not only targeting Alice but children, something that you can see in actual, real-life serial offenders like the Golden State Killer, Ted Bundy, or even Richard Ramirez. These were sexual sadists, Bumby is also a sexual sadist. Not to mention, Bundy worked in a suicide prevention call center so I don't know how you cannot draw the comparison.

So, I have had the term "anti" thrown at me, and normally, genuinely, I'm of the mind "I don't like this ship, so I'm not going to read it" because policing people over fictional ships is a waste of time. And I'll be the first to admit I especially hate this ship because I HAD several Bumbys in my life. I was sexually abused as a little girl, so I especially hate this character. And we do have several CSA survivors in fandom, they have had the same feelings. If you're writing a ship that mirrors our trauma, yeah, it's gonna piss people off. But I'm not gonna be mad enough to throw out death threats.

However.

And this is a big HOWEVER.

Largely, the biggest reason as to why I don't like it because anyone who dabbles in this ship cannot manage to keep it IC (in character). They fundamentally don't understand Alice's characterization:

1. Alice is an extremely guarded individual, literally anyone around her treats her like a burden, object, or belittle her sense of being.

2. It's highly unlikely Alice is going to romantically gush over someone, much less someone she put into a position of a mentor, so the swooning doesn't make any sense to me. If you're writing Alice in a romantic relationship, you have to keep in mind that it probably took a WHILE. When I write Alice in romantic relationships, it's a slow burn build up.

3. She likely is very reluctant to share the burden of her mental illness (unless slow burn, see above), so, again, Alice is not going to be the how to open up to people so easily.

4. Alice is extremely independent, most times. You can see she'd rather do it herself, without help unless it's a necessity, and she puts more trust in herself than in people. So, it wouldn't make sense for Alice to open up to Bumby, a doctor, outside of a patient.

And like. These shippers tend to "woobify" Bumby. He's not gonna be chivalrous.

1.He's a sociopath, so his empathy is non-existent. He didn't see Lizzie as a person, he saw her as an object he was entitled to.

2. He showed little regard to Mr. Liddell, his superior, someone he kept going to see, as his mentor. He exploited that dynamic only on the account of Lizzie.

3. The man has a superiority complex, so he won't see anyone as his equal. His ego was too big and he was so full of himself and he underestimated Alice (like everyone else) and doesn't care for her, at all.

So, every time I see this ship pop up, these characters are so woefully OOC (out of character) and that shows me you didn't understand the source material.

If you're into a dark ship, that's fine, but you're essentially re-writing characters so far from the original source material that they may as well be your own characters. You can find a dark ship with Alice, but pick someone better than Bumby. Like, guys, Bumby would have done the same thing he did to Lizzie to Alice and Alice found out at the last minute before he had the chance.

Just saying as an Alice RPer.

[yanderefarm]

bunny i kid you not i have a classmate (who used to be my friend) who's rlly into true crime *in that way* LMAOOO they unironically call richard ramirez their boyfriend, owns merch of him, and disrupts class just to talk about him to a degree that even our professors r put off by it (which is wild when u consider that my profs r clinical psychologists and r usually very chill and understanding) i rlly wish i was lying dawg 😭

noemie im sorry but i need to put u in time out 😔💔 /j

or maybe we can put him in timeout until he realizes that the only serial killer he should be simping for is us 😓👉🏻👈🏻 i didn't realize that serial killer darling could possibly have rivals in neomie's stan list, just like how neomie could have rival followers lolol

darling needs to return neomie's possessive energy, and make sure he doesn't get outshined by other serial killers in his piggy's heart!

- 🍮

i am so sorry for you. that sounds awful.

i think his love for other serial killers went away when you came into his life bc ur the hottest one and the coolest. but definitely in highschool he was the really weird kid who wanted to bang school shooters and everyone kind of low-key thought he'd be one one day. y'know? he wouldn't have just to be clear but those were his vibes

but i just wanted to bring to light that him being a fanboy for slasher darling is not like normal horror fans wanting to fuck slashers. its like if ted bundy was a myth but some people knew beyond a shadow of a doubt he was real and one of them really wanted to bang him.

would you still wanna bang mothman if he was real but he was just some guy who ate rats

[sapphire-weapon]

this is a totally unprompted question, but how do feel about the ethics of true crime? and i don’t necessarily mean in that specific way (fangirls, glamorizers, etc), moreso the consumption and consumerism that’s attached to these real life events as if it’s purely ‘entertainment’, if that makes sense?

you can totally delete/ignore this if you want, too. no hard feelings lol i just think we as a society are odd creatures

I don't view it as different from other documentaries. There's a respectful/informative way to depict atrocity, and there's a shitty way to do it.

The Nightstalker documentary on Netflix about Richard Ramirez? Good, well done. The Ted Bundy tapes? GARBAGE, THROW IT OUT.

[slutforspungen]

𖤐 my intro as slutforspungen 𖤐

my name is opal, I’m 15 years old and from the uk scotland to be specific & i have autism

as you can tell i absolutely love nancy spungen i could genuinely sit and talk about her for hours I find her and her whole relationship with sid to be really interesting, i got into them a few months ago in march because I watched the youtube video elanor neale done on them back in january, but I guess i never started really thinking about them until march not sure what sparked my random thought of them which led me down a whole rabbit hole but i’m thankful it happened I had heard their names referenced before back in 2018-2020 when i was a massive gacha life kid and loved “devils don’t fly” & “so am i” which are two songs that reference them obviously, never gave it any thought to look into who they were, i have read deborah spungens book “and I don’t want to live this life, a mothers story of her daughters murder” and i have also read den brownes book “padlocks living with sid and nancy”, i love nancy but I half like sid but I do believe they both deserved better and mental illness and drugs were their downfall enough on them i love to read and learn about them, random but i also love kate moss.

i’m also big on tcc (true crime community) my favourite shooting/shooters are columbine - eric harris & dylan klebold, and my favourite serial killers are jeffery dahmer & richard ramirez, I also like parkland - nikolas cruz, oxford - ethan crumbley, academy maniacs, jodi arias, kinda like salvador ramos & adam lanza, elliot rodger, dylann roof (im not racist) also randy stair/andrew blaze and probably more I can’t remember right now, i’m about to read sue klebolds book “a mother’s reckoning” and i know their not tcc but i love bonnie & clyde i’ve watched the 1967 movie and have two books on them i’ll soon read.

very random i know but I also like kpop and thai bl shows I just have lots of random interests don’t judge lol and i love to listen to lots of random music from multiple genres, I love cats to I have a 2 year old cat called alvin after alvin and the chipmunks and a 9 year old white labrador called poppy, I’m anxious overthink a lot so I struggle to speak to people so i apologise for being dry & i’m homeschooled and i love the 50s - 2000s eras/culture and just everything about those decades that’s all. 𖤐

[absolutelyfuckinggnobody]

if richard ramirez’s mind was DID one of his alters would def be named miguel

because that’s who ramirez adapted most of his crime life from

[lowtiergodltg]

Alternate Betrayal

I stole from sex shops big-tittied sexy dolls As I ejaculate within, yum, no wombs, no sons Andrei Chikatilo slurpin' all yo guts You're thinkin' that WorldStar will hype you up?! We the greats openin' gates for Leviathan Satan Hold the weight of all the rapes perpetrated by Shawn Grate Cold blood runs in cells burnin' like all Hells This for Big L, even Big Pun, we're the truest gods Cannibalism today with Chew Tooth, he cuts the waist with blades I had to say here today that Allah is fake And resurrectin' Chernobyl, these zombies awake Raise a pipe bomb with a Molotov The framed escapes while I keep it on deformin' The frames of his faces, it's the FBI war I'm pissin' on cadavers; Dead bastards

Choke bloodsoaked, werewolf lycanthrope Gettin' down to prison soaps and… poked! I am evil Pedro Lopez, Ukraine maniacs Hammer down the pregnant women I live down the bed of the monster though yo bro When these cats purr, I sneak like Neokalus Burr I am bringin' scissors to the fat clitorises Lookin' in my mirror I saw the reflection of Richard Ramirez Drain the power Tesseract, puttin' eyes to cataracts Acts of wrath, yash, the path of a psychopath Patrick Mackay slay, hockey Jason Voorhees Jason Bourne immediately torned and to shreds yes 'Cus we killers exterminatin' your Huge catalogues of weakened fillers

Sadistic serial killer activity in the vicinity of this city Symptoms of increased aggressivity no feelings of empathy Pedophilia, necrophilia, child pornography My wild ortography shoves reality in the face of opposition Lawyers and jurisdiction, constant pain infliction Dumpin' shotties in the mosque, humpin' bodies in the morgue Terminator Androids recoverin' the pics of Dahmer's Polaroids Way too much perversity, I'm Caio Henrique, Albert Fish and David Berkowitz mixed and twisted in an pot of sea salt Whose grains are so saulty it makes evil spirits somersault My slaughters are the type to shock worldwide society like Meghan Waters, sufferin' from triple bipolarity, my numb crime Return of the resurrected who's turnin' every school Columbine

Life 'n' death been there like the revenant You talk way too much like the irrelevant "It's my opinion", yea I don't care Adam Lanza is watching with a intense stare It's a Bloody Mezz like C.H.'s dick fucks with the best Vest ripped down by my rounds Yo, zoophilia now, animals will get pound' Siamese cats be feelin' my dick's fat Your dick's flat, outside with a high profile Homicide's the crime, 9 millimeter nicknamed The Eye Splitter as a trans let you down since Your dick's 5 centimeters; you know… Feelin' The imPulse of Omar Mateen, now who was the first adult To fuck a teen? Do the block like Steph' Paddock Cringe social media users they will all get blocked

[incoldbloodsblog]

Top 5 Crime Documentaries You Can't Miss on Netflix

True crime documentaries have surged in popularity, captivating audiences with their gripping narratives and real-life mysteries. Netflix has become a go-to platform for these enthralling stories, offering a wide range of documentaries that delve into infamous crimes, the psychology of criminals, and the pursuit of justice. Here are five must-watch crime documentaries on Netflix that you simply can't miss.

1. Murdaugh Murders: A Southern Scandal (2023)

Length: 2 seasons, 6 episodes (approx. 50 minutes each)This gripping docuseries explores the complex and tragic events surrounding the Murdaugh family, a prominent legal dynasty in South Carolina. Following a fatal boating accident involving the family's son, the series unravels a web of deceit, murder, and corruption that leads to shocking revelations about the family's dark secrets. The documentary combines interviews, news footage, and dramatic reenactments to provide a comprehensive look at this scandal that captivated the nation.

2. The Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker (2023)

Length: 1 hour 27 minutesThis documentary tells the bizarre story of Kai, a homeless man who became an internet sensation after saving a woman from an attacker using a hatchet. Initially hailed as a hero, Kai's life took a dark turn when he was arrested for murder just months later. The film explores themes of fame, mental health, and the consequences of sudden notoriety while examining how quickly public perception can shift.

3. American Murder: The Family Next Door (2020)

Length: 1 hour 23 minutesThis heart-wrenching documentary chronicles the tragic disappearance of Shanann Watts and her two daughters in Colorado in 2018. Through social media posts, text messages, and police footage, it paints a chilling picture of domestic violence and betrayal. The film not only tells the story of a family torn apart but also examines the broader implications of such tragedies within society.

4. Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer (2021)

Length: 4 episodes (approx. 50 minutes each)Set in the summer of 1985, this docuseries follows the investigation into Richard Ramirez, one of America's most notorious serial killers. Through interviews with detectives and survivors, it reveals the terror that gripped Los Angeles as Ramirez committed a series of brutal murders and sexual assaults. The series highlights both the psychological impact on victims and the relentless pursuit by law enforcement to bring him to justice.

5. Conversations with a Killer: The Jeffrey Dahmer Tapes (2022)

Length: 3 episodes (approx. 60 minutes each)This chilling documentary provides an in-depth look at one of America's most infamous serial killers through previously unreleased audio recordings from his defense attorney. The tapes reveal Dahmer's disturbing thoughts and motivations behind his heinous crimes, offering insights into his psyche while also examining societal failures that allowed his actions to go unchecked for so long.

Conclusion

These five crime documentaries on Netflix offer compelling narratives that not only entertain but also provoke thought about crime, justice, and human nature. Whether you're interested in high-profile cases or more obscure stories, each documentary provides a unique perspective on the darker sides of humanity. Grab some popcorn and prepare for an intense viewing experience that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

[therealcrimediary]

The landscape of American serial killers is marred by the actions of some of the most infamous figures, such as Ted Bundy, Aileen Wuornos, and John Wayne Gacy. The article takes a measured approach, seeking to understand rather than glorify their heinous crimes. From Belle Gunness's deadly marriages to Richard Ramirez's night stalker terror, each killer's story sheds light on the shadows they cast over society. By exploring these cautionary tales, readers can engage in broader conversations about justice, prevention, and societal response to such dark deeds. Belle Gunness, one of the first female serial killers, lured wealthy men to her Indiana farm under the guise of marriage, ultimately resulting in dozens of deaths for insurance payouts. Her calculated approach leveraged societal norms, such as marriage, and involved poisoning as a method of disposing of her victims. Gunness's chilling reality was uncovered after a fire revealed multiple bodies on her farm, forcing the public to confront the horrors of her deeds and the dangers that can lurk behind domesticity and romance. Ed Gein's gruesome trophies, fashioned from the body parts of his victims, earned him the reputation as a notorious killer. His creations served as tangible connections to his victims, sparking fascination and revulsion among the community. Gein's legacy remains a macabre footnote in American criminal history, illustrating the depths of human depravity and the challenges of linking serial crimes without advanced forensic technologies. John Wayne Gacy's double life as a charming community figure and a vicious serial killer highlights the capacity for human duplicity. His arrest and conviction on 33 counts of murder shattered the deceitful image he had cultivated, shocking the community. Gacy's story serves as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance in safeguarding against hidden dangers, as evil can lurk behind the most appealing of guises. The article delves into the cannibalistic crimes of Jeffrey Dahmer, whose post-murder behavior involved acts of necrophilia and retaining parts of his victims as trophies. His killing spree, spanning a decade and targeting young men and boys, emphasized the depths of human depravity. Dahmer's case remains a reminder of the need for justice and vigilance in protecting vulnerable populations from predators like him. The enigmatic Zodiac Killer, known for his cryptic letters and taunting clues, remains one of the most mysterious and elusive serial killers in American history. Despite claims of at least 37 murders, only a fraction have been confirmed. The killer's cryptic clues challenged law enforcement and society's need for closure and resolution. The case represents a strategic offender who controlled the narrative through cryptic communication, perpetuating fear and fascination surrounding his unidentified identity.

[myfrenzi]

Investigating True Crime Documentaries on OTT Platforms

Investigating True Crime Documentaries on OTT Platforms: What to Watch on OTT

Hey there, detective enthusiasts! If you’re anything like me, you love a good mystery. And what’s better than watching real-life crime stories unfold right on your screen? Thanks to Over-the-Top (OTT) platforms, you can dive into the thrilling world of true crime documentaries. So, let’s put on our detective hats and explore what to watch on OTT for some spine-tingling investigations!

Unmasking the Mystery

True crime documentaries are like real-life puzzles. They take you through actual criminal cases, from the crime scene to the courtroom. Here are some fascinating ones you don’t want to miss:

1. “Making a Murderer” (2015)

This docuseries will have you questioning the justice system. It follows the case of Steven Avery, a man wrongfully convicted of a crime, only to find himself accused of another shocking crime years later.

2. “The Jinx” (2015)

“The Jinx” delves into the life of millionaire Robert Durst, who’s been linked to multiple unsolved crimes. Prepare for jaw-dropping revelations and a stunning finale.

3. “The Staircase” (2004)

A gripping true story about the death of Kathleen Peterson, whose husband Michael becomes the prime suspect. It’s a rollercoaster of courtroom drama and family secrets.

Unsolved Mysteries

Sometimes, the most captivating stories are the ones that remain unsolved. These documentaries will keep you guessing:

1. “The Disappearance of Madeleine McCann” (2019)

The case of young Madeleine McCann, who vanished while on vacation in Portugal, has baffled investigators for years. This series unravels the mystery behind her disappearance.

2. “The Case Against Adnan Syed” (2019)

This documentary reopens the case of Adnan Syed, who was convicted of murdering his high school girlfriend. With new evidence, the truth might finally come to light.

3. “The Cecil Hotel” (2021)

A notorious hotel in Los Angeles becomes the setting for numerous strange and unsolved mysteries. Dive into the eerie history of the Cecil Hotel and the enigmatic disappearances that occurred there.

Famous Criminals

Some true crime documentaries focus on the minds of infamous criminals. It’s a chilling look into what makes them tick:

1. “Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes” (2019)

Ted Bundy was one of America’s most notorious serial killers. This series features interviews with Bundy himself, shedding light on his disturbing psyche.

2. “The Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer” (2021)

Follow the investigation to capture Richard Ramirez, a serial killer and rapist who terrorized Southern California in the 1980s. It’s a gripping cat-and-mouse chase.

3. “The Sons of Sam: A Descent into Darkness” (2021)

This documentary explores the theory that the infamous Son of Sam killer, David Berkowitz, didn’t act alone. It’s a deep dive into the world of conspiracy theories and true crime.

Where to Find the Suspense

So, where can you uncover these true crime gems on OTT? Popular platforms like Netflix, Hulu, and HBO Max are packed with riveting documentaries. They’ve got the inside scoop on real mysteries, and they’re just a click away.

Wrapping Up the Case

True crime documentaries on OTT are like a never-ending puzzle. They keep you on the edge of your seat, and just when you think you’ve solved it, there’s another twist. So, the next time you’re wondering what to watch on OTT, consider diving into the thrilling world of true crime. But beware, it’s addictive!

FAQs

Are these documentaries suitable for kids? True crime documentaries often deal with mature themes and real crimes, so they may not be suitable for younger viewers. Parents should use discretion.

Are there any light-hearted true crime documentaries? While many true crime documentaries are intense, some focus on lighter or quirky cases that might be less unsettling.

Do these documentaries provide closure to the cases? In some cases, true crime documentaries may lead to new developments or even legal actions. However, not all cases are solved or resolved within the documentary.

Can I watch these documentaries for free on OTT platforms? Some OTT platforms offer a limited selection of content for free, but many true crime documentaries may require a subscription or rental fee.

Are there any fictional crime series on OTT platforms? Yes, OTT platforms also offer fictional crime dramas and series for those who enjoy scripted mysteries and thrillers.

[importanttragedyfan]

Här är en bok jag vill tipsa dig om!

Kolla in den här boken: https://www.nextory.se/bok/the-night-stalker-the-life-and-crimes-of-richard-ramirez-10629287/

[loverockawaitsyou]

that bar that you went to sounds cool as hell! do you know the name of it? i’d love to check it out online!

also i’m kinda confused by you saying that EDR was filmed ‘down the road’ when you were in DTLA, because EDR was filmed in Auckland, New Zealand..🤔

Yeah, I should have looked up the filming info. It may have been filmed in NZ, but it's set in LA with some shots of the US Bank Tower in the background... which I was very close to and walked by when I exited the bar! And even if it wasn't there for real, I was spooked because I've seen a few true crime docs and saw some stories about creepy things that have happened in DTLA. Maybe that's why they didn't film there for real, LOL. It's pretty gross and creepy in some areas in real life.

If you haven't heard of them, look into Elisa Lam, The Black Dahlia, and Richard Ramirez (The Night Stalker). Probably worst DTLA stories.

The bar I went to is called the Veil! It's considered to be LA's only goth bar! And its address is 555 Spring St. Guess they couldn't get 666, ha ha.

And they named food items on their menu after various serial killers and monsters (Richard Ramirez included).

Here's a link to the IG so you can see pics

https://instagram.com/theveilindtla?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

[nephrosoupp]

Hey Mya! Have you been reading anything recently? I'm most of the way through a book I've enjoyed very much. Now I'm trying to hold myself back from buying many, many books since I know I'll start a new one when I finish my current one jdhskdh

Hello how are you : D ? aw geez I think I spent most of my allowance on books as well.. it’s difficult to get English books here, which is frustrating (I borrow books from open library and archives.org though, which is noice! I finish most in one day :”) )

I re-read The Minus Man by Lew McCreary because,, the film is good but the book is spectacular, and hmm I re-read Spider by Patrick McGrath as soon as I finished Minus Man, bc they gave me similar vibes (?)

And oh! Birdy by William Wharton and I read a couple stories in some of McSweeney’s Publishing’s collection of books, they’re absurd and quite hilarious.. I also finished Leaving Las Vegas (John O’Brien) a while ago and it made me cry 🥲

I have a goodreads account (though I can’t go on there as often as I’d like because, even with vpn the app short circuits a lot in my country rip) but m-maybe there’ll be some books in my ‘want to read’ section that might interest you? Sorry for the long response aa please recommend some books to me as well

hope you’re having a wonderful day ! 💛

[anorexicchocolate]

"In the morning, rebuttal witness James Njavro from the medical examiner's office testified that coroner's photographer Steve Hansen had removed Veronica Yu's body from the crypt and photographed it, both with clothes on and nude.

...

Richard turned to Daniel and said, "I bet you some of those goons at the morgue have sex with the bodies."

Daniel laughed."