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The whole truth about Jeffrey Dahmer

Dark pages of the past..

By Amelia TurekPublished 10 months ago 3 min read
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The whole truth about Jeffrey Dahmer
Photo by Arisa Chattasa on Unsplash

Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as "The Milwaukee Cannibal" or "The Milwaukee Monster", was a serial killer and necrophiliac who operated in the 1970s and 1980s. His crimes were shocking and cruel, and his story is one of the most terrifying in the history of crime.

Jeffrey Dahmer was born on May 21, 1960 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As a child, he did not show any unusual tendencies, but later in life, he began to show disturbing behavior. In his youth, Dahmer began experimenting with killing animals, which is often an early sign of pathological behavior.

Dahmer's first known murder occurred in June 1978, when he was 18 years old. He initially murdered a hitchhiker named Steven Hicks. Dahmer admitted to taking him to his home, where an argument ensued, and then killed him with a hammer blow. After this murder, Dahmer tried to cover up the crime, but was unable to stop his murderous tendencies.

Over the following years, Dahmer continued his criminal activities, killing and raping young men. He chose his victims from among the homeless and drug addicts, which made it easier for him to avoid detection. He often used alcohol and drugs to stun his victims before committing the murder.

Dahmer used various methods to attract his victims to his apartment. He often offered them money or alcohol, then used drugs to paralyze them. After paralyzing the victims, Dahmer was able to rape, torture, and finally murder them.

Dahmer used various methods to get rid of the evidence and preserve the bodies of his victims. He often dismembered corpses and disposed of them by throwing them into a river or dissolving them in acid. He also kept some body parts as his gruesome trophies.

Over the years, Dahmer continued his crimes and the number of his victims increased. His murders were very brutal and cruel. It wasn't until 1991 that Dahmer was arrested when one of his victims managed to escape and pass information to the police. When the police entered Dahmer's apartment, they discovered shocking evidence of his crimes, including photographs of the victims and human remains.

In 1992, Dahmer stood trial and was found guilty of 17 murders. He was sentenced to 16 life sentences without the possibility of parole. While in prison, Dahmer had several interviews in which he tried to understand and explain his crimes. He claimed that he wanted complete control over his victims and partly wanted to keep them close to him.

In November 1994, Dahmer was murdered in prison by another inmate. His death ended the life of one of the most cruel and horrific serial killers in US history.

The story of Jeffrey Dahmer is one of the most horrific examples of a serial killer and explores the issues of psychopathy, personality disorders and violence. His crimes shocked the public and remain among the most heinous in the history of forensic science.

The series based on the life and crimes of Jeffrey Dahmer is called Dahmer: Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.

The series focuses on the character of Jeffrey Dahmer, presenting his dark life and a series of cruel murders. It tells the story from the perspective of two central characters: Glady (Mattheson) - Dahmer's neighbor, who notices his strange behavior, and Detective Gillooly (Richardson), who tries to solve the mystery of the disappearing men.

Dahmer: Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story explores both Dahmer's crimes and focuses on the social context in which these crimes occurred. The series also explores the failure of the legal system and the mismanagement of law enforcement that contributed to Dahmer's continued existence.

Dahmer: Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story explores the psychological aspects of Dahmer's character and tries to understand how such a terrifying monster was born. At the same time, it raises questions about social and systemic responsibility, focusing on the consequences of failure to prosecute and protect potential victims.

Thank you for your attention and I invite you to other true crime stories

The dark pages of the past are open...

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