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Thread: Rodney James Alcala - California

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    Rodney James Alcala - California








    Rodney James Alcala (born August 23, 1943) is a convicted rapist and serial killer. He was sentenced to death in California in 2010 for five murders committed in that state between 1977 and 1979, and is currently under indictment for two additional homicides in New York. He is thought to be responsible for other violent crimes as well. Alcala is also notable for exceptional demonstrations of cruelty: Prosecutors say he "toyed" with his victims, strangling them until they lost consciousness, then waiting until they revived, sometimes repeating this process several times before finally killing them.

    He is sometimes labeled the "Dating Game Killer" because of his 1978 appearance on the American television show The Dating Game in the very midst of his murder spree.

    Police have found a collection of more than one thousand photographs taken by Alcala, mostly of women and teenaged boys, most of them in sexually explicit poses. They speculate that some of his photographic subjects could be additional victims. One police detective called him "a killing machine", and criminalists have compared him to Ted Bundy. A homicide investigator familiar with the evidence speculated that Alcala could have murdered as many as 50 women, while other estimates have run as high as 130.

    Early life

    Alcala was born Rodrigo Jacques Alcala-Buquor in San Antonio, Texas to Raoul Alcala Buquor and Anna Maria Gutierrez. He and his sisters were raised by his mother in suburban Los Angeles. His father abandoned the family.

    He joined the United States Army in 1960, where he served as a clerk. In 1964, after what was described as a "nervous breakdown", he was diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder by a military psychiatrist and discharged on medical grounds (other diagnoses later proposed by various psychiatric experts at his trials included narcissistic personality disorder and borderline personality disorder).

    Education

    Alcala, who claims to have a "genius-level" IQ, graduated from the UCLA School of Fine Arts after his medical discharge from the Army, and later attended New York University using the alias "John Berger", where he studied film under Roman Polanski.

    Early criminal history

    Alcala committed his first known crime in 1968: A motorist in Los Angeles witnessed him luring an eight-year-old girl named Tali Shapiro into his Hollywood apartment and called police. The girl was found in the apartment raped and beaten with a steel bar, but Alcala escaped. He fled to the east coast and enrolled in the NYU film school using the name "John Berger." During the summer months he also obtained a counseling job at a New Hampshire arts camp for children, using a slightly different alias, "John Burger."

    In June 1971, Cornelia Michel Crilley, a 23-year-old Trans World Airlines flight attendant, was found raped and strangled in her Manhattan apartment, a case that would remain unsolved for the next 40 years.

    Later that summer, two kids at the New Hampshire arts camp noticed Alcala's FBI wanted poster at the post office and notified camp directors. He was arrested and extradited back to California. By then, however, Tali Shapiro's parents had relocated her family to Mexico, and refused to allow her to testify at Alcala's trial. Unable to convict him of rape and attempted murder without their primary witness, prosecutors were forced to permit Alcala to plead guilty to a lesser charge of assault. He was paroled after 34 months, in 1974, under the "indeterminate sentencing" program popular at the time, which allowed parole boards to release offenders as soon as they demonstrated evidence of "rehabilitation."

    Less than two months later, he was arrested after he forced himself (and marijuana) on a 13-year-old girl known in court records as "Julie J.", who had accepted what she thought would be a ride to school. Once again, he was paroled after serving two years of an "indeterminate sentence."

    In 1977, after his second release from prison, Alcala's Los Angeles parole officer permitted him to travel back to New York City to visit relatives. NYPD cold-case investigators now believe that one week after arriving in Manhattan, Alcala killed Ciro’s Nightclub heiress Ellen Jane Hover, 23, and buried her on the grounds of the Rockefeller Estate in Westchester County.

    In 1978, Alcala worked for a short time at the Los Angeles Times as a typesetter, and was interviewed by members of the Hillside Strangler task force as part of their investigation of known sex offenders. Although Alcala was ruled out as the Hillside Strangler, he was arrested and served a brief sentence for marijuana possession.

    During this period Alcala also convinced hundreds of young men and women that he was a professional fashion photographer, and photographed them for his "portfolio." Most of the photos are sexually explicit, and remain largely unidentified, and police fear that some of the subjects may be additional cold-case victims.

    Samsoe murder and first two trials

    Robin Samsoe, a 12-year-old girl from Huntington Beach, California disappeared somewhere between the beach and her ballet class on June 20, 1979. Her decomposing body was found 12 days later in the foothills of Los Angeles. Police subsequently found her earrings in a Seattle locker rented by Alcala.

    In 1980, Alcala was tried, convicted, and sentenced to death for Samsoe's murder, but his conviction was overturned by the California Supreme Court because jurors had been improperly informed of his prior sex crimes. In 1986, after a second trial virtually identical to the first except for omission of the prior criminal record testimony, he was convicted once again, and again sentenced to death. However, a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals panel overthrew the second conviction, in part because a witness was not allowed to support Alcala's contention that the park ranger who found Samsoe's body had been "hypnotized by police investigators."

    Additional victims discovered


    While preparing their third prosecution in 2003, Orange County investigators learned that Alcala's DNA, sampled under a new state law (over his objections), matched semen left at the rape-murder scenes of two women in Los Angeles. Another pair of earrings found in Alcala's storage locker matched the DNA of one of the two victims. Additional evidence, including another cold-case DNA match in 2004, led to Alcala's indictment for the murders of four additional women: Jill Barcomb, 18, killed in 1977 and originally thought to have been a victim of the Hillside Strangler; Georgia Wixted, 27, bludgeoned in her Malibu apartment in 1977; Charlotte Lamb, 31, raped and strangled in the laundry room of her El Segundo apartment complex in 1978; and Jill Parenteau, 21, killed in her Burbank apartment in 1979.

    Third (joined) trial


    In 2003, prosecutors entered a motion to join the Samsoe charges with those of the four newly discovered victims. Alcala's attorneys contested it; as one of them explained, “If you’re a juror and you hear one murder case, you may be able to have reasonable doubt. But it’s very hard to say you have reasonable doubt on all five, especially when four of the five aren’t alleged by eyewitnesses but are proven by DNA matches.” In 2006, the California Supreme Court ruled in the prosecution's favor, and in February 2010 Alcala stood trial on the five joined charges.

    For the third trial Alcala elected to act as his own attorney. He took the stand in his own defense, and for five hours played the roles of both interrogator and witness, asking himself questions (addressing himself as "Mr. Alcala"), and then answering them. During this bizarre self-questioning and answering session he told jurors, often in a rambling monotone, that he was at Knott's Berry Farm when Samsoe was kidnapped. As "proof" that the earrings found in his Seattle locker were not Samsoe's, but his, he showed the jury a portion of his 1978 appearance on The Dating Game (see below), during which his earrings — if he wore any — were obscured by his shoulder-length hair. He made no significant effort to dispute the other four charges. As part of his closing argument, he played the portion of Arlo Guthrie's song "Alice's Restaurant" in which the protagonist tells a psychiatrist he wants to "kill."

    After less than two days' deliberation the jury convicted Alcala on all five counts of first-degree murder. A surprise witness during the penalty phase of the trial was Tali Shapiro, Alcala's first known victim. In March 2010, he was sentenced to death for a third time.

    Dating Game appearance

    In 1978, Alcala — who had by then already killed at least two women in California, and probably two others in New York — was accepted as a contestant on The Dating Game, despite his status as a convicted rapist and registered sex offender. Host Jim Lange introduced him as "...a successful photographer who got his start when his father found him in the darkroom at the age of 13, fully developed. Between takes you might find him skydiving or motorcycling." He won a date with "bachelorette" Cheryl Bradshaw, who subsequently refused to go out with him, according to published reports, because she found him "creepy." Jed Mills, an actor who sat next to Alcala onstage as "Bachelor #2", later described him as a "very strange guy" with "bizarre opinions." (The third contestant, Armand Chiami, has not publicly commented.)

    Criminal profiler Pat Brown, noting that Alcala killed Robin Samsoe and at least two other women after his Dating Game appearance, speculated that Bradshaw's rejection might have been an exacerbating factor. "One wonders what that did in his mind," Brown said. "That is something he would not take too well. [Serial killers] don't understand the rejection. They think that something is wrong with that girl: 'She played me. She played hard to get.'

    Current status

    Alcala has been incarcerated since his 1979 arrest for Samsoe's murder. In the period between his second and third trial he wrote You, the Jury, a self-published 1994 book in which he asserted his innocence in the Samsoe case and suggested a different suspect. He also filed two lawsuits against the California penal system for a slip-and-fall claim, and for failing to provide him a low-fat diet.

    Alcala remains on death row at San Quentin State Prison, as a long series of appeals slowly wends its way through the California court system.

    New York

    After his 2010 conviction, New York authorities announced that they would no longer pursue Alcala because of his status as a prisoner awaiting execution. Nevertheless, in January 2011 a Manhattan grand jury indicted him for the murders of Ellen Hover, the Ciro's heiress, and Cornelia Crilley, the TWA flight attendant. Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance indicated that he intends to extradite Alcala and prosecute him for the two homicides in New York. New York's death penalty statute was ruled unconstitutional by the state's supreme court in 2004.

    San Francisco

    In March 2011, investigators in Marin County, north of San Francisco, announced that they are "confident" that Alcala is responsible for the 1977 murder of 19-year-old Pamela Jean Lambson, who disappeared after making a trip to Fisherman's Wharf to meet a man who had offered to photograph her. Her battered, naked body was subsequently found in Marin county, near a hiking trail. With no fingerprints or usable DNA, charges will not be filed, but police claim there is sufficient evidence to convince them that Alcala committed the crime.

    Unidentified photographs

    In March 2010, the Huntington Beach and New York City Police Departments released 120 of Alcala's photographs and sought the public's help in identifying them, in the hope of determining if any of the women and children he photographed were additional victims. Approximately 900 additional photos could not be made public, police said, because they were too sexually explicit. In the first few weeks, police reported that approximately 21 women had come forward to identify themselves, and "at least 6 families" said they believed they recognized loved ones who "disappeared years ago and were never found." However, according to one published account, as of November 2010 none of the photos had been unequivocally connected to a missing person’s case or an unsolved murder.

    As of March 2011, the original 120 photos remain posted on-line, and police continue to solicit the public's help with further identifications.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodney_James_Alcala

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    Rodney Alcala on The Dating Game in 1978:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Uf95INZmWI

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    May 19, 2011

    Serial Killer Sues Two OC Deputies for Spitting Incident

    By R. Scott Moxley
    The Orange County Weekly

    Though he's sitting on death row in California's notorious San Quentin State Prison, serial killer and rapist Rodney James Alcala isn't done complaining about his treatment in Orange County.

    This month, Alcala filed his 17th lawsuit in Orange County Superior Court.

    His targets this time?

    Two Orange County Sheriff's Department deputies--T. White and M. Genovese--whom he claims roughed him up and allowed another inmate to spit on him in February 2010 during his death-penalty trial.

    Alcala says he suffered a "welt" on his forehead and wants $250 in damages for the alleged negligence.

    According to an official report of the jailhouse attack, a 26-year-old fellow inmate attacked the then-66-year-old Alcala and called him a "punk."

    Though Alcala wanted to press assault charges against Juan Manuel Hernandez, prosecutors refused to file a case.

    In 2010, homicide prosecutor Matt Murphy won a serial-killer conviction against Alcala, who represented himself during the trial.

    http://blogs.ocweekly.com/navelgazin...wo_oc_depu.php

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    Convicted '70s Calif. killer: Don't send me to NY

    A convicted serial killer sentenced to death in five grisly stranglings in California is fighting to avoid being brought to New York to face new charges in two 1970s murders here, saying he needs to work on his appeal more than New York authorities need to prosecute him.

    Rodney Alcala says he needs to stay on California's Death Row to work on his appeal _ especially because he represented himself in a sometimes surreal southern California trial last year.

    Extraditing Alcala to New York "pits his right to a meaningful capital appeal against a non-death penalty case in another state that is more than 30 years old," public defenders wrote on his behalf in court papers filed last month in California's Marin County. Authorities haven't yet responded, and a judge's decision is months away.

    Alcala's move marks the latest turn in authorities' decades-long legal joust with the former amateur photographer and TV dating-show contestant, who's said to have an IQ that tops 160.

    Initially arrested in California in 1979, he was found guilty twice in one of the California killings and had both verdicts overturned before his latest conviction last year. It came after a trial where prosecutors depicted him as a killer with a habit of sexually abusing and torturing his victims, and Alcala offered a diffuse defense that included questioning one victim's mother, playing Arlo Guthrie's 1967 song "Alice's Restaurant" and showing a TV clip of himself on a 1978 episode of "The Dating Game."

    Meanwhile, Alcala had been suspected in one of the New York cases for more than 30 years before Manhattan prosecutors announced in January that they had finally gotten an indictment in the two cases here _ the 1971 strangling of a flight attendant and the death of a Hollywood nightclub owner's daughter whose remains were found in 1978 after she disappeared the year before.

    While Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. faced questions about expense and point of prosecuting an out-of-state prisoner already sentenced to die, he said the New York women's cases deserved to be pursued and he was determined to bring Alcala to New York.

    "The ends of justice require the arrest and return of Alcala to this state," Vance wrote in an extradition request in May. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and California Gov. Jerry Brown signed off on the move in August.

    But Alcala and lawyers working with him say he needs to stay in California to prepare for his appeal by reviewing the trial transcript for accuracy and participating in any related hearings _ defense work only he can do because he chose not to have a lawyer for the trial, he and his advocates say. They note that his life may ultimately be at stake.

    "His ability to defend against . . . impending execution should be given precedence over New York's wish to prosecute" him on charges carrying a maximum of life in prison, Michael G. Millman, who runs the nonprofit California Appellate Project, wrote to accompany Alcala's Oct. 24 filing in Superior Court in Marin County, where he's being held in San Quentin State Prison.

    The Marin County Public Defender's office, which filed Alcala's bid to halt the extradition, didn't immediately return a call Thursday. State Attorney General Kamala Harris's office has several weeks to respond. The Manhattan DA's office declined to comment.

    Alcala, now 68, was convicted of strangling four women and a 12-year-old girl in California. He raped one victim with a claw-toothed hammer and posed several victims nude in sexual positions after their deaths, prosecutors said.

    After last year's conviction, authorities released more than 100 photos of young women and girls found in Alcala's storage locker, and prosecutors said authorities were looking into whether Alcala could be connected to cases in New York and other states.

    He's now charged in New York with killing Cornelia Crilley, a Trans World Airlines flight attendant found raped and strangled with a pair of stockings in her Manhattan apartment, and Ellen Hover, whose remains were found in the woods on a suburban estate. Hover, who had studied biology and music, was the daughter of comedy writer Herman Hover, a former owner of the one-time Hollywood hotspot Ciro's. Both women were 23.

    http://auburnpub.com/news/national/a...#ixzz1dOZFn500

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    Calif serial killer can be extradited to NY

    A judge says a convicted serial killer on California's death row can be extradited to New York to stand trial for two 1970s-era murder cases there.

    A Marin County judge on Tuesday ruled that 68-year-old Rodney Alcala can be sent to New York, but stayed the ruling until Alcala's extradition appeal is settled.

    The Marin Independent Journal reports (http://bit.ly/wDFevH) that Alcala's lawyers fought extradition so he could stay in California to prepare his death penalty appeal.

    Alcala was sentenced to death in 2010 in Orange County for the murders of four women and a 12-year-old girl. Among the evidence found were photographs Alcala had taken of the victims.

    Alcala was indicted in New York last year for the murders of two 23-year-old Manhattan residents found strangled to death.

    http://www.lompocrecord.com/news/sta...#ixzz1lmi5wCgC

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    Administrator Michael's Avatar
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    I bet that the chance that he dies on a the way to NY (or back) during an accident is higher than the chance that Cali executes him.

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    Court allows serial killer to be extradited to NY

    LOS ANGELES — The California Supreme Court has cleared the way for convicted serial killer Rodney Alcala to be extradited to New York to face murder charges there.

    City News Service says the court denied a petition to block his extradition on Wednesday.

    Alcala's attorney declined comment.

    In March 2010, the 58-year-old was sentenced to death for murdering a 12-year-old girl and four women in Southern California in the late 1970s.

    He's charged with murdering two women in New York City in the 1970s.

    A New York conviction won't impact Alcala's sentence in California, but prosecutors there say a conviction is insurance in case Alcala wins an appeal.

    New York doesn't have a death penalty, so Alcala will likely be sent back to California's death row if convicted.

    Source
    No murder can be so cruel that there are not still useful imbeciles who do gloss over the murderer and apologize.

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    Passed away. Rob's Avatar
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    This seems like a waste of time. Too bad he's not being extradited to Texas or Ohio where the punishment might actually be carried out. Then again, as arrogant as Alcala is, he probably wouldn't be caught dead in a 'redneck' place like Texas.

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    Rodney Alcala, "The Dating Game Killer," arrives in NY to face decades-old murder charges

    The convicted California serial killer who appeared on "The Dating Game" TV show in 1978 was brought to New York on Wednesday to face charges of killing two women in the 1970s, said the Manhattan district attorney's office.

    After decades of suspicion, an indictment last year and 18 months of legal maneuvering over extraditing him from California's death row, Rodney Alcala arrived on a U.S. Marshals Service plane Wednesday afternoon and was handed over to city police, the Marshals Service said.

    He could be arraigned later in the day or Thursday on the Manhattan charges, which stem from a flight attendant's strangling death in 1971 and the death of a former Hollywood nightclub owner's daughter whose body was found in 1978 after she disappeared the year before.

    The former photographer and dating-show contestant represented himself at the sometimes bizarre 2010 California trial that ended with his convictions in the strangulations of four women and a 12-year-old girl in Southern California in the 1970s. Sentenced to death, he is appealing.

    Alcala had long been suspected in at least one of the Manhattan cases. But he was indicted only last year, after the Manhattan district attorney's cold-case unit re-examined the cases, looked at evidence that emerged during the California trial and conducted new interviews with more than 100 witnesses. California authorities had said they were exploring whether Alcala could be tied to cases in New York and other states, and they had released more than 100 photos, found in his storage locker, of young women and girls.

    "These cases were built one brick at a time, as each new lead brought us closer to where we are today," DA Cyrus R. Vance Jr. said when Alcala was indicted.

    One of the women, Cornelia Crilley, a flight attendant for Trans World Airlines, was found, strangled with a stocking, in her Manhattan apartment in 1971.

    The other woman, Ellen Hover, also was living in Manhattan when she vanished in 1977. Her remains were found the next year in the woods on a suburban estate.

    A note in Hover's calendar for the day she vanished showed she planned to have lunch with a photographer she had recently met, according to the family's private detective and news reports at the time. Her lunch date's name, authorities later said, was an alias that Alcala used.

    Alcala also has been eyed in Crilley's death for at least several years. New York Police Department detectives investigating her killing went to California in 2003 with a warrant to interview Alcala and get a dental impression from him. A forensic dentist later found that a bite mark on Crilley's body was consistent with Alcala's impression, a law enforcement official has said. The official was not authorized to speak publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

    Alcala, now 68, has been behind bars since his 1979 arrest in one of the California killings. Before that arrest, he also served a total of about four-and-a-half years in prison on convictions of furnishing marijuana to a minor and kidnapping and trying to kill an 8-year-old girl.

    He also had attended college and worked briefly as a typist at The Los Angeles Times, according to a 1979 story in the newspaper.

    And he had made his way onto a 1978 episode of "The Dating Game." Introduced as a photographer with a yen for motorcycling and skydiving, the long-haired, leisure-suited Alcala won the contest. But the woman who chose him over two other contestants ultimately didn't go on a date with him, according to news reports.

    Unbeknownst to the TV audience, Alcala was a killer whose attacks were accompanied by sexual abuse and torture, prosecutors would later say.

    His conviction last year came after a series of trials, overturned convictions and strange courtroom moments. Acting as his own lawyer, Alcala - whose IQ is said to top 160 - offered a rambling defense that included questioning the mother of one of his victims, showing a clip of his appearance on "The Dating Game" and playing Arlo Guthrie's 1967 song "Alice's Restaurant."

    Alcala fought his extradition to New York, saying he needed to stay in California to attend court hearings and do other preparatory work on his appeal. The California Supreme Court rejected his argument last month.

    http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504083_1...urder-charges/
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

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    Rodney James Alcala on the Dating Game TV Show in 1978, where he was chosen by contestant Cheryl Bradshaw.


    'My dream date with a serial killer'

    TV Dating Game contestant Cheryl Bradshaw could barely contain her excitement when the screen rolled back to reveal her "dream date"- fashion photographer Rodney Alcala.

    She smiled as tall, tanned and handsome Alcala clasped her hand. Bradshaw was looking for love and hoped the popular US blind dating game would lead her to happiness.

    But backstage, when the cameras stopped rolling, Bradshaw began feeling "uneasy" as smooth-talking Alcala promised her a date she would never forget.

    "I started to feel ill. He was acting really creepy," said Bradshaw. "I turned down his offer. I didn't want to see him again."

    It was a life-saving decision. For "bachelor number one" Alcala was a serial killer - a sadistic psychopath who had murdered four women in California, including a girl, 12.

    And, after his appearance on the ABC TV show in September 1978, his death tally grew ... with police believing Bradshaw's rejection drove a new hunger to kill.

    This week, Alcala was back on prime-time telly. But this time he was wearing an orange jumpsuit, shackled by his wrists and ankles. His hair unkempt and the hard lines of life on death row etched on his face. After spending decades behind bars, the man dubbed the "dating game killer" has been charged with the slayings of two Manhattan beauties in the 1970s.

    "After more than three decades, the defendant will finally face the justice system in New York for the murder of two victims," said Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance.

    Alcala is accused of cutting short the lives of 23-year-olds Cornelia Crilley and Ellen Hover - the god-daughter of Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. He will argue that he is not guilty when he stands trial in October.

    "My office's Forensic Sciences/Cold Case Unit was created because all crime victims and their families deserve closure, no matter how long ago the crime occurred," Mr Vance said.

    A TWA flight attendant, Crilley was raped inside her Upper East Side apartment in 1971. She was strangled with her own pantyhose.

    Crilley had just moved into that apartment within a day of her death. It is believed Crilley met Alcala on the street as she was lugging boxes upstairs, sources said.

    When Hover vanished on July 15, 1977, she had an appointment with photographer "John Berger", according to her personal calendar. Prosecutors said that Alcala used the alias "John Berger".

    Hover's remains were found a year later at the vast Rockefeller estate near North Tarrytown, where Alcala was known to take women for photos, sources said.

    The once-dashing ladies man and UCLA fine-arts grad was a film student of Roman Polanski and used his charm in the 1970s to entrap and murder.

    Alcala, 66, has twice stood trial in Orange County for the murder of 12-year-old ballet student Robin Samsoe, of Huntington Beach.

    He was twice convicted of slaying the girl, who disappeared on her way to ballet class while riding a yellow Schwinn bicycle.

    With a near-genius IQ of 135, Alcala wrote a 1994 book, You, The Jury, which claims his innocence. He also killed four young Los Angeles-area women in the 1970s.

    The bodies of Georgia Wixted, Jill Parenteau, Charlotte Lamb and Jill Barcomb were found in carefully arranged poses; at one murder scene, a lamp shade had been removed, improving brightness.

    LAPD homicide police said that Alcala took their photos "to defile the victims as best he can, in death".

    http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/new...-1226406509657
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

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