#serial killer case

[14dayswithyou]

Hi, Howdy! Hey! I really love your novel!! I got a little confused by the 4 day, may maybe you help me please? who is it? why we got the bad end staying the night in Ren’s apartment and he disappear of the home screen? I can’t understand “unset memory” game, sorry if I wrote smth wrong or smth sounds rude, I swear that I didn’t mean it if happened, I’m really a fan of the novel, I’ve been playing the game since day 1 or 2 I guess, probably day 1, english isn’t my first language, but I tried lol

⌞♥⌝ I hope you don't mind me answering these as bullet points!! ^^

"It" will be revealed later in the game! So I won't reveal too much right now.

You can only get the Dead End in Day 4 by staying at Ren's apartment — the rest of your choices before that don't matter. I'd also pay closer attention to the black smoke and Ren's reaction towards it!

Ren disappears from the home screen because he promised to help the player out (and stop them from getting the Dead End again). Try replaying the game again from the beginning for a surprise!

"Unsent Memories" was another visual novel (initially being written by @10chimes / @unsentmemory, though the project has since been dropped and handed back to me /pos) and is set in the same universe as 14 Days With You. Its storyline and characters are completely separate from 14DWY, so you don't have to worry about them while playing 14DWY.

[bamgory]

bylerween day 1: HORROR

so ... why did no one tell me bylerween started on sunday not monday. /j

wips under the cut

this was so difficult lmao u dont even know... i SUCK at perspective

but tbh its nice having to prepare drawings in days advance (even tho i did not do that. i dont have wips started for the rest of the week just ideas ndbdjdndjnd) but yeah im so used to drawing in like 30 sec (/hj) bc i was always told that was super cool and a good thing ... and while its not necessarily BAD i def know my art suffered a bit bc of how quick i like to be ........ oh well!! happy belated bylerween yall college may get me !!

[smolldust]

blood TW

fueled by nothing but this post I saw, rule #34 by fish in a birdcage on loop, and autism, I drew this on my phone

I’m normal I promise

devil eyes au by @naffeclipse

Post that made me do this /pos

[rising-psyche]

Jeffrey Dahmer and Borderline Personality Disorder.

{Borderline personality disorder is one of its diagnoses, a part and not the only one}.

Of all the mental diagnoses that Jeffrey Dahmer received before and even after his death, Borderline personality disorder is the one in which you see meaning in everything if you investigate what his motivations for his crimes were, as he declared. Not only that, but how his behavior appeared in his childhood and especially in his adolescence.

• What is Borderline Personality Disorder?

It is a mental disorder that is quite difficult to deal with for those who have it, characterized by emotional instability that manifests itself in all personal areas of that person. There is a hypersensitivity to everything where the bearer will always feel things around them in a greater way than others, which is why feelings and emotions are almost constantly on the surface - which makes Borderline people extremely intense.

These excesses that the disorder causes are far from being just something about the individual who has the problem, but something in which he sees himself under power to the point that his "overly emotional sense" spreads to his interpersonal relationships or the way he sees any contact with any other person where he feels the need for affection and permanence.

— The symptoms:

Extreme emotional instability

Impulsiveness

Constant insecurity

Feelings of worthlessness and self-deprecating thoughts

Negative image of yourself

Frequent fear of rejection and abandonment

Tendency to self-destructive habits such as drinking excessively, taking drugs, etc.

Strong irritability, aggressiveness when something upsets you and severe anxiety

Tendency to isolate

Need for affirmation to feel safe

If we look closely at the symptoms and how the disorder dominates the sufferer, it is easy to understand why this diagnosis is so logical in Dahmer's case. When you read about his life and what he himself said during interrogations, you see that he demonstrated all of these characteristics long before he became a murderer.

The reasons why the disorder may arise are vague to say, but generally the incentives come from the lack of family structure where the person grew up as a child, moments of maternal or paternal neglect and even witnessing the separation of parents during childhood - especially if it's a turbulent divorce like it was between Joyce and Lionel Dahmer.

And here I will explain why this can interfere with that child developing the disorder:

There is no doubt that Joyce and Lionel Dahmer were often more concerned with settling their own issues than giving the necessary attention to the effects that the problems between them could have on their children, and this was most triggered by Jeffrey. Descriptions of what he was like are typical, seen as withdrawn, shy and quiet, but his parents probably thought it was just "his way" and nothing more. Some of this may be true, some may not. Jeffrey never knew how to express himself or say at least a little about how he felt, so he expressed it in other ways. Perhaps the trigger for his mind to slowly become ill is the fact that he blamed himself for his mother's illnesses, which got worse after his birth (this is a common Borderline behavior that puts oneself in a position of "burden" and uselessness).

"Jeff's response was classic. He blamed himself for his mother's illness. He had known for as long as he could remember that she was depressed after her birth and that he had caused her illness. He must also have caused each relapse. He couldn't articulate his pain, for fear of pushing his mother over the edge again. He had to keep to himself, say little and do even less, to protect her, to keep some calm in the house. The more she saw of him, the worse it would be for her. His brother David said: '[Jeff] never learned to be open with his feelings of frustration…he went into the woods alone and cut down trees for firewood.' They could hear it banging against tree trunks from inside the house. It felt like vented anger". (The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer, Brian Masters)

Access to the emotion of anger was already present from an early age, but Jeffrey suffocated everything he felt for himself and we see how this continued throughout his life until, fatally, he lost control of everything.

When his mother divorced his father and left with David, even if Dahmer didn't express it at that moment when his mother asked him not to tell his father that they were leaving, it is clear that the feeling of abandonment hit him. His mother asked him to accompany them, yes, but it's fair to speculate that perhaps Jeffrey wanted her to give up and everyone to stay home.

"He was now almost eighteen, and perhaps old enough to look after himself, but it was significant that he was not consulted, and also that the Dahmers were so involved in their quarrel that they did not realize how dangerously disconnected their eldest son was now". (The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer, Brian Masters)

Many times, there were episodes of inattention and negligence on the part of their parents that would make an increasing difference from the beginning to the years. It's safe to say that his aversion to abandonment or at least his suspicion of it came from a solid foundation when he experienced it between his parents. When Dahmer decided to isolate himself so strongly and over time, his contained desperation for attention and some affection took on gigantic proportions and would finally become evident in a tragic way.

Dahmer's indifference during adolescence, from another angle, was just a camouflage because he refused expression. The disorder forms from adolescence to early adulthood, and here we have another characteristic point: obsessions as an occupation of the inner void. Dahmer developed his fascination with dead animal bones and had a cabin with an animal cemetery where he spent most of his hours. This can be explained as an escape, it was his first true interest and when he met him, he dedicated himself to it, worrying Lionel Dahmer who wanted his son to leave his own world instead of just experimenting with animal bodies and bones.

Another detail is how Jeffrey always used alcohol as an alternative to alleviate what he felt and didn't express it. During the period of separation, his self-destructive habit largely increased. So, he resorted to isolation and drinking as his technique to not suffer so much from the divorce.

It is surprisingly common to see this contrast in the formation of Borderline personality disorder: on one side there is a true purposeful loneliness that others may associate with "not caring" when, in reality, on the other side there is a great wound and a lot to be said. It's like a silenced scream.

"It was my way of blocking out any painful thoughts, just putting on an attitude of not caring or pretending not to care, to spare myself the pain of what was going on with the divorce. Maybe it started then. It was effective, it worked." (Dahmer in The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer, Brian Masters).

• Inside the crimes.

It is by emptying the mind to look at Dahmer's perspective on his actions that we can find one of the feelings that best fits this diagnosis.

Unlike someone who would kill simply for cruelty and pleasure, in his testimony, Dahmer stated that he killed because he wanted those boys to "remain." There were the morbid fantasies and again, the screaming urgency of not wanting to be alone again. He made everyone sleep with sleeping pills because according to him, that's the only way to make them stay as long as he wanted. Whenever one of them said they needed to go at that time or mentioned that they needed to go the next day, for Dahmer, it was like a threat where the desperate feeling of not being left screamed. As mentioned at the beginning of this post, one of the most latent behaviors of a Borderline is the panic of being left, abandoned. Here, of course, Jeffrey created criminal means in search of company, but if you look at the beginning and how he negatively withdrew throughout his life, in addition to dealing with dark thoughts and the prison of painful feelings, you realize how impossible it was that a good result would come out of it. He was seriously ill and no one knew either because of him or others who had investigated him before and although they did, they did not make a deeper study of his mind when Dahmer said he was "in significant psychological distress".

Even in how he kept the victims' remains because he "felt their presence like that" and didn't want to get rid of them because he "wanted to spend more time with them", there is great awareness of how a person with the disorder can be so desperate for a minimum of affection and contact that is unimaginable. Obviously Dahmer's problems were several and all complex, but the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder for Dahmer is coherent and assertive based on his speeches, history and also what, in his distorted vision, he intended when he murdered.

*****

The impulsiveness in his actions is also quite evident, since Dahmer's murders in particular were completely reckless and became sloppy. And about this lack of care that he started to have, we see how Jeffrey was someone who really had his self-esteem destroyed because everything that involved him, he didn't care what happened to him - part of it because he knew what he was doing was wrong, the distinction between right and wrong was never lacking (for this and several other reasons it is irrational to diagnose him as a psychopath, he was many things but psychopathy really doesn't fit).

It is important to highlight that the overwhelming feeling of emptiness is one of the "ghosts" of BPD, causing the individual to view his own existence as something often without purpose or meaning. It is an internal emptiness where nothing truly satisfies him, it is as if Dahmer saw no reason for anything on a daily basis because one of the things that depressed him was precisely this dense emptiness.

During school, as illustrated in the book "My Friend Dahmer", despite his shyness, it is notable how Jeffrey had long shown wanting attention and wanting to belong somewhere when he played embarrassing pranks. This is nothing more, within the Borderline spectrum, than the manifestation of a much observed feeling, which is the need for validation, belonging, to "fit in" with other people. This was his way of getting attention at the time.

Irritability always existed, but he rudely stifled his emotions and expressed them non-verbally, which would have been appropriate on several occasions. Instead, for example, hitting tree trunks with pieces of trunk was more viable.

It is a certainty that Jeffrey Dahmer was a Borderline and this can be confirmed only by evaluating the behavior, his triggers for crimes, childhood and adolescence occasions and others. This is by no means all, Dahmer had an absolutely vast psychic field and this is what makes so many people interested in him/his story.

[jesuis-assez]

↠ Tim & Lucy ↳ 2x10 - The Dark Side

[sunoomeugato]

( ℳ ) ˖ㅤ۫. you & me, always forever ! 𓈒ㅤׂ 𐙚 ࣪ 𓈒 ⭒

- Lee Know pack !!

— like or reblog if u save/use (( don't repost )) ♥︎

[vaguely-concerned]

davrin and rye ingellvar's dynamic continues to be unmatched. davrin invites rook along on the training trip with assan in arlathan forest as a sort of extended hand of peace because they've been getting off on the wrong foot a little bit (rook is gamely like HELL YEAH sounds fun! :) while sweating nervously), and then davrin spends the whole walk squinting at rook -- prancing around in his fancy little mourn watch silk robes getting caught on thorns, gawking at common plants and critters like he's never seen them before, stumbling over roots and laughing awkwardly about it even though davrin hasn't even said anything -- like 'who the fuck is this weird indoor kid, how have they survived this long, and more importantly why are we trusting them to save the world'. all while rook is going 'goddd I'm looking so dumb in front of the cool kid and he already questions every second thing I say or do this sucks'. but. they are both trying, and will keep trying. and this is what matters

[valkyriellis]

Silly question, are you attracted to Jerma I'm just curious?

LOL ig it depends on how you define the word. Definitely not in the typical/expected way, I don't think. For example I wouldn't ever want to actually meet Jerma IRL.. beyond like a 10 second selfie or autograph fan interaction type thing at least.

Mostly just cause I can't really form that kind of real attachment to a person unless I actually know them, and none of us really KNOW Jeremy. Just jerma985. That's a whole stranger!!

But I'm very much attracted to watching jerma content and drawing his likeness :)

[barneysbigstompers]

i hate when people say “my favorite case is” when talking about TRUE crime. buddy that’s a real human being that was unfortunately killed wtf do you mean that’s your “favorite” case.

[moon-song-and-star]

Can't wait to watch Phoenix Wright murder (presumed dead) Miles Edgeworth in 4K this is exciting

[grinewrites]

i promised i was cooking! have some backbiter case smut :)

[elisabethloxx]

Roberta Kathleen Parks, Christmas 1971.

[carefulfears]

one of the few moments between them where they threaten to break the act down.

he knows the answer to the first question; do you believe that? have you ever believed that? all she can do is stare at the floor, almost like she’s been caught. because she doesn’t. and he knows she doesn’t.

her role in this thing that they do is to not believe in aliens. she answered him on that first day, does she believe in the existence of extraterrestrials? she had to say no.

she can’t answer him this time, though. she stares at the floor. but he knows.

he knows the answer to the second question too, though. what do you think happened to her?

scully can stand in front of him and tell him that he’s just being emotional all she wants. tell him that it’s manipulation, that it’s impossible.

but her role in this thing is that she is the rational one, and he knows what the rational thing to think about 8 year old girls who disappear from their homes and don’t come back is.

even if it’s not this killer, even if it’s not this man, the rational thing to think is that it’s another.

so after four years of seeking and chasing and following after as he walks into the same room every day, as he wants to believe, what does she believe? what is she really saying when she says no, she doesn’t believe in the existence of extraterrestrials?

and can they keep the act up, when this is what it means?

[samsno1]

trying write for criminal minds for the first time, i hope the government doesn't think anything of me

[vrrl]

A little crossover with my AU and the game "Boyfriend to death" 😳

[isittruecrime]

Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as “The Milwaukee Cannibal.”

Dahmer confessed to the murders of 17 young men between 1978 and 1991, and his crimes included not just murder but also necrophilia, dismemberment, and cannibalism. The details of his crimes are among the most horrific in modern history and have been widely reported, becoming a focal point for discussions about the nature of evil and the psychology of serial killers.

But is he really the “monster” we all think he is?

Join us on our social media platforms to discover the exciting findings we've uncovered.

Our subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TheDahmerCase/

Our Substack: substack.com/@thedahmercase

Twitter: https://twitter.com/dahmer_analysis

Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/thedahmercase

YouTube: youtube.com/@DahmerAnalysis

Our Approach: Leveraging OSINT for Truth

In our quest to uncover the facts, we employed Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) methods to gather and analyze a wide array of publicly available information. This included:

- Reviewing Media Reports: We scrutinized countless articles, documentaries, and news segments for inconsistencies, biases, and possible sensationalism.

- Analyzing Legal Documents: Court transcripts, police reports, and evidence logs were meticulously reviewed to identify any discrepancies or unexplained gaps in the official story.

Identifying Anomalies: A Critical Examination

Through our detailed research, we identified numerous anomalies and inconsistencies in the story as presented by mainstream media and official sources. These include:

- Unexplained Evidence: Certain pieces of evidence, or the lack thereof, suggest that the full picture of what occurred may have been obscured or misrepresented. Items allegedly found in Dahmer’s possession, for instance, have unexplained origins or contradictory documentation.

- Media Sensationalism: The media played a pivotal role in shaping public perception of Dahmer. Our analysis suggests that some aspects of the story were exaggerated or manipulated to create a more horrifying and compelling narrative, possibly for ratings or to serve other agendas.

Challenging the Accepted Narrative

The more we uncovered, the clearer it became that the truth about Jeffrey Dahmer is far more complex than the simple "monster" label he has been given. Our research has led us to question whether Dahmer was truly responsible for all the crimes attributed to him, or whether there were elements of coercion, manipulation, or even a possible cover-up involved.

- Questioning the Confession: Dahmer’s detailed confessions were a cornerstone of his conviction, but we found reasons to question whether these admissions were made voluntarily or under duress. Were there external pressures that led him to take responsibility for crimes he did not commit?

- Possible Miscarriage of Justice: Given the anomalies and inconsistencies we’ve uncovered, there is a possibility that Dahmer was not the sole perpetrator of the crimes attributed to him—or that he was not guilty at all. This possibility opens the door to the need for a deeper investigation into who else might have been involved or what other motives might have driven the narrative.

Revealing the Hidden Truth

Our investigation is not just about revisiting history; it’s about correcting the record. The case of Jeffrey Dahmer is one of the most infamous in criminal history, but if our findings hold true, then the story we’ve all been told is, at best, incomplete—and at worst, a deliberate fabrication.

We present this research not to absolve Dahmer of any wrongdoing without proof, but to expose the very real possibility that the public has been misled. This case is not just about one man; it’s about how easily the truth can be obscured, and how important it is to question the narratives we are fed.

The Importance of Seeking Truth

Our work serves as a reminder that even the most established stories can have hidden layers that, when uncovered, reveal a very different reality. The Jeffrey Dahmer case deserves a second look, and the anomalies we’ve identified warrant a re-examination of the evidence, the narrative, and the truth itself.

Using OSINT and thorough investigative techniques, we have exposed what we believe to be a significant miscarriage of justice—or at the very least, a story that is not as clear-cut as we’ve been led to believe.

Here are the links on what has been uncovered so far.

The Peculiar Trial - How they pulled it off

The link provides a summary of a detailed analysis of a trial, highlighting several irregularities. Key points include:

1. Avoidance of a Preliminary Hearing: The trial bypassed a preliminary hearing, which is a crucial step in determining whether there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial.

2. Disposal of Key Evidence: Defense attorney Gerald Boyle allegedly recommended disposing of important biological evidence months before the trial, which would be a violation of Wisconsin law.

3. Faulty Confession: The only key physical evidence admitted at the trial was a confession that was flawed, containing another man's Social Security Number and other anomalies.

The analysis suggests these and possibly other irregularities cast doubt on the legitimacy of the trial.

The Signed Guilty Pleas Do Not Exist

A Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request revealed that the 15 signed guilty pleas, which were central to a televised trial and used to waive the defendants' rights to a fair trial, do not exist. This discovery undermines the entire case narrative, raising serious concerns about how the defendant was compelled to give up his constitutional rights based on non-existent documents. The guilty pleas, which were foundational to the case, have been exposed as fictitious.

15 Missing Social Security Death Index

The new information states that 15 alleged victims in the case do not have records in the Social Security Death Index, which contradicts the narrative presented. Further investigation revealed that some "victims" supposedly died long before or after the alleged timeframe, and some are actually still alive. This raises serious doubts about the validity of the case and the accuracy of the information provided.

The Confession Contains Other man’s Social Security Number

The analysis suggests that the investigators have identified this other man, who maintained the same SSN from 1975 to 2000. Despite having an alleged serial murder conviction associated with his SSN, this man experienced no issues living under that identity. The implication is that these convictions may not have been real, raising serious questions about the validity of the evidence and the trial. We promise to explore the broader implications of this finding.

The Confession Was Not Taped Or Video Recorded

Detective Murphy, during court testimony, admitted that over 60 hours of discussions related to the case were not taped or video recorded. Instead, he "tried his best to write down what he could and what he thought was important."

This lack of proper documentation is criticized as deeply troubling, especially considering the importance of these discussions. Relying solely on the detective’s handwritten notes and memory of what was important is unacceptable and highlights this as a violation of standard investigative procedures. The implication is that this was not a legitimate case, as it lacked the necessary and expected level of documentation and evidence handling.

Jeff Was Using Movie Lines Word For Word In His Inside Edition Show

We have video evidence that Jeff used lines verbatim from the film script of the comedy horror movie "The Secret Life: Jeffrey Dahmer," which was written in 1992 and ready for distribution by September 1992. In his 1993 Inside Edition show, Jeff presented these lines as if they were his personal memories. The conclusion drawn is that Jeff was merely acting, using the movie script as his dialogue rather than sharing genuine experiences. This is presented as evidence that his public persona or testimony was not authentic.

Verified Background Checks Show 1 Conviction Only: For 1978 In Ohio

Verified background checks from reputable services like Intelius and BeenVerified show only one conviction for Jeff, which dates back to 1978 in Ohio. Wisconsin, which shares its information, has no record of any convictions for Jeff, suggesting that nothing happened in that state. A closer examination of the facts will follow, implying that the lack of additional convictions is significant and potentially undermines any claims of further criminal activity by Jeff in Wisconsin.

An Allstate Insurance Claim Shows How Parents Lionel, Joyce and Shari Were All Implicated In What Happened To Stephen Hicks in 1978

A recent discovery involving an Allstate insurance claim suggests that Jeff was not the only person implicated in what happened to Steven Hicks in 1978. It states that Jeff's parents, Lionel and Joyce, as well as Shari, were all accused and found guilty in a wrongful death lawsuit. The lawsuit also included charges of negligence and negligent entrustment.

The cover-up surrounding the case might have been more extensive than previously known. Our analysis raises questions about whether Jeff was truly acting alone or if he was trying to protect his family from their own culpability. It also questions why Shari was implicated.

There will be further exploration of the implications of this lawsuit.

Polymyositis

Hidden evidence in Jeff's reports indicates he was suffering from a debilitating autoimmune disease called polymyositis. This condition severely weakens muscles and joints, making even the simplest tasks challenging. While treatable, it is incurable.

The concerning issue raised is that this crucial medical information was never reported by the media or mentioned during Jeff's trial. This evidence was concealed because revealing Jeff's illness would have made the story they reported impossible for him to pursue.

There will be further exploration of the implications of this medical condition and its concealment during the trial.

The above information is just scratching the surface as much more has been found.