20 Mistakes That Got Serial Killers Caught
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VOICE OVER: Rebecca Brayton
From careless evidence handling to bizarre communication attempts, history's most notorious killers were often caught due to simple errors. Join us as we examine the crucial missteps that led to the capture of some of history's most dangerous criminals. These blunders range from the bizarrely simple to the incredibly reckless. From BTK's fatal floppy disk mistake to Dahmer's apartment of horrors, these seemingly minor slip-ups led to major arrests. Which criminal do you think made the most obvious mistake? Let us know in the comments!
20 Mistakes That Got Serial Killers Caught
Welcome to WatchMojo, and today were looking at twenty major blunders that famous serial killers made that ended up getting them caught.
This British serial killer has to be one of the dumbest murderers ever. Christie killed at least eight people inside his Notting Hill flat, then hid their bodies in various spots around the house. And then this guy, knowing full well that there were human corpses inside the walls, illegally subletted his flat to an unsuspecting couple. The landlord found the couple living there instead of Christie and kicked them out, then allowed another tenant to use Christies vacant kitchen while he found another permanent renter. This tenant, Beresford Brown[a], was installing a radio when he found a hidden alcove in the kitchen. Inside the alcove were three corpses, and the rest is history.
Described by the trial judge as two sadistic killers of the utmost depravity, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley murdered five people in the early 1960s. These are known as The Moors Murders, as the couple would dump their bodies on Saddleworth Moor. And then they decided to involve Hindleys brother-in-law, David Smith. Brady had become close to Smith and saw him as a potential accomplice, so he invited Smith to witness the murder of Edward Evans. Horrified but pretending to go along, Smith helped move Evanss body to a spare bedroom and promised to return in the morning so they could take it to the moor. Instead, he contacted the police, who quickly found Evanss body.
This butcher was known for abducting victims and then releasing them into the Alaskan bush, where he would hunt them for sport. Its believed that he killed up to 37 people in this manner. In June of 1983, potential victim Cindy Paulson escaped from Hansen and contacted the police. While they didnt believe her story at first owing to Hansens upstanding reputation and meek personality, they eventually obtained a search warrant. Inside his house was a trove of evidence, including jewelry and, most importantly, a map with 37 little x marks. These marks corresponded perfectly with where bodies had previously been found. Confronted with the evidence, Hansen quickly folded and spent the rest of his life in prison.
The rare female serial killer, Aileen Wuornos murdered a total of seven men, but her spree did not last long owing to some very sloppy mistakes. The worst of all occurred on July 4, 1990, when Wuornos and her girlfriend, Tyria Moore[b], got into an accident while driving her victims car. They quickly fled the scene, prompting an eyewitness to describe their physical details to the police. They also combed the car for fingerprints. As Wuornos had a criminal record in Florida, her prints were already in the system, and police quickly got a match. With it, Wuornos was placed inside the vehicle belonging to a missing man. It proved to be her downfall, and she was arrested six months later.
Known as The Gainesville Ripper, Danny Rolling murdered a total of eight people, although hes known primarily for the Gainesville killings of August 1990. And he was ultimately arrested not for the murders, but for robbing a local supermarket. In fact, Rolling had a long history of committing robberies, with the habit going back to his teenage years. And when he was arrested, investigators found various guns and tools in his possession. While Rolling was in jail for the robbery, investigators successfully matched tools and items found at the Gainesville crime scenes to the tools in his possession, and the collected DNA matched his own. And with that, a bungled robbery took down one of Floridas most notorious killers.
On February 2, 2012, Israel Keyes killed his final victim, 18-year-old Samantha Koenig[d]. Keyes staged Koenigs body to make it look like she was alive and made a ransom photo, demanding $30,000 from her family. The money was paid, and Keyes, not needing it anymore, disposed of Koenigs body in a lake. But the money had been deposited into Koenigs account, and Keyes used her card to withdraw the money at numerous ATMs throughout the southwestern U.S. This was obviously suspicious, as Koenig had been the victim of a kidnapping and was now missing. Police used ATM security footage to identify Keyess vehicle, and it was eventually found and pulled over. Inside the vehicle was Koenigs card, and Keyes was arrested.
Most serial killers get caught eventually, and a surprising amount go down thanks to abandoned vehicles. In the mid 1980s, The Night Stalker was using a stolen orange Toyota to drive around Los Angeles, and on the night of August 24, 1985, he sped away from a prospective house after being caught prowling. The houses occupant, James Romero, took note of the car and reported it to the police. This car was later found abandoned in Koreatown, and police were able to lift a fingerprint from the mirror. It was matched to one Richard Ramirez, who had a long rap sheet stemming from other crimes. He was later found and arrested, bringing down the infamous Night Stalker of L.A.
Despite being one of the most famous and prolific serial killers in American history, John Wayne Gacy went down thanks to a bizarrely ordinary, almost anticlimactic, mistake. On the night of December 11, 1978, Gacy was in Nisson Pharmacy[e], talking to the owner about remodeling the store. There he met his final victim, Robert Piest, and offered him a job at his construction business. Later that night, Piest told his mother that he was going to meet some contractor. When he failed to return, Piests mother filed a missing persons report. During the investigation, the stores owner claimed that this contractor was John Wayne Gacy. Police then received a search warrant for Gacys house, where they ultimately found his victims buried in the crawl space.
As it dates back to the 1920s, no one really knows how many people Albert Fish killed, his body count ranging from as low as three to as high as 100. Either way, his spree ended when he wrote a sick and taunting letter to the mother of his victim, Grace Budd. Budd gave this letter to the police, and they saw that the envelope was stamped with an emblem representing the New York Private Chauffeurs Benevolent Association. There, they found a janitor who took some stationary back to his boarding house but had left it there after moving out. They went to the boarding house, found Fish, and apprehended him after he attacked them with a razor.
Theres probably nothing a serial killer fears more than letting a prospective victim escape their grasp. After seventeen kills, thats exactly what brought down Jeffrey Dahmer. On July 22, 1991, Dahmer took Tracy Edwards back to his apartment, intending to kill him. However, Edwards overpowered Dahmer and escaped before flagging down two police officers. They escorted Edwards back to the apartment and looked around, entering Dahmers bedroom. There, one of the officers opened a drawer and found numerous Polaroids depicting Dahmers victims. They quickly cuffed Dahmer and soon discovered some grisly remains in the fridge. Dahmer was quick to give up and later waived his right to a lawyer, readily and openly admitting his heinous crimes.
One of the scariest modus operandi of serial killers is when they select victims randomly, as did David Berkowitz, AKA the Son of Sam. Beginning his deadly spree in 1975, Berkowitz took the lives of six people and injured 11. In 1977, Cacilia Davis was walking near one of Berkowitzs crime scenes when she spotted a man next to a car. Something told her to run, so she did, hearing shots as she sprinted away. Davis eventually told the police about the incident and that the vehicle the man was using had a parking ticket. After checking the details, the cops found Berkowitz, discovered weapons in his car, and arrested him. In 1978, he was sentenced to 25 years to life for each murder.
In 1994, Joel Rifkin was found guilty of nine counts of murder and sentenced to 203 years in jail. Yet its believed he may have slain up to 17 victims during his four-year reign of terror in New York. If it wasnt for one error in 1993, Rifkin may never have been caught. When the police attempted to pull him over for missing a rear license plate, Rifkin panicked and sped off with the cops in hot pursuit. However, after over 20 minutes of reckless driving, the serial killer crashed his truck into a pole, allowing the officers to arrest him. Yet, as they approached the truck, there was a strong odor. When the cops looked under a sheet, they discovered one of Rifkins victims.
Between 1975 and 1980, the North of England was in a state of fear. A criminal known as the Yorkshire Ripper had taken the lives of 13 people, a figure that was suspected to be much higher later, and badly injured several others. Yet the police had no leads. In 1981, Peter Sutcliffe was arrested after the police noticed him in a car with an escort, and while he indeed had a license plate, it was a false one.The cops quickly realized Sutcliffe matched the Yorkshire Rippers description. One officer discovered weapons dumped where Sutcliffe was arrested and a knife hidden in the toilet at the police station. After intense interviewing, Sutcliffe confessed. He was sentenced to a minimum of 30 years, which was later changed to a whole-life tariff. Sutcliffe passed away in jail in 2020.
After sustaining a head injury as a child, Earle Nelson, AKA The Dark Strangler or The Gorilla Man, began showcasing more and more erratic behavior. Eventually, it led to him becoming one of the USs most prolific serial killers. In just over a year, Nelson took the lives of up to 29 people throughout many states, including Washington, California, Oregon, and Missouri, and eventually ended up in Winnipeg, Canada. After more slayings, a search was underway for someone matching Nelsons description. With all this going on, he visited a barber. However, the worker noticed blood and scratch marks on Nelson, and they told the cops. Eventually, Nelson was discovered and arrested. In 1928, Nelson was executed for his crimes.
In 1987, Arthur Shawcross, later known as the Genesee River Killer, was released from jail for taking the lives of two children. By the following year, he began terrorizing citizens in Rochester, New York. Shawcross took the lives of around 12 people until 1990. At that time, the police had discovered one of his victims, and a helicopter was checking out the area in the belief the killer would return to the scene. They spotted Shawcross on a nearby bridge, seemingly relieving himself in one form or another. After running his vehicle license plate and discovering his morbid history, the cops arrested Shawcross, who admitted his guilt. He was sentenced to 250 years in jail before passing away in 2008.
After the Shipman Inquiry concluded in 2005, it was discovered that Harold Shipman might be one of the most prolific killers in history, with upwards of 250 victims. Later known as Dr. Death, Shipman was a general practitioner around Manchester, England. He befriended older patients, getting them to leave money to him in their wills, then giving them fatal amounts of morphine. But when solicitor Angela Woodruff was told that her mothers will had left everything to Shipman, she got suspicious. An investigation led to the police realizing the doctors typewriter was used to write the will, as well as his fingerprint being on the letter. In 2000, Shipman received life imprisonment before taking his own life in 2004.
Between 1978 and 1983, Dennis Nilsen lured up to 15 victims to his residences in London, England, taking their lives and then living with the remains for a while. But by 1983, a plumber was examining a drain pipe that various residents had complained about. The worker found a strange substance coating them. After an investigation, it was discovered to be human remains, and it led to Nilsen. When the police got there and searched the property, they found more remains scattered about. Nilsen had disposed of evidence either by a bonfire or flushing it in the toilet, leading to his downfall. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for 6 murders and 1 attempt. In 2018, Nilsen passed away in jail.
In 1983, California Highway Patrol officers noticed a car driving erratically on the freeway. Understandably suspecting this was a DUI, they pulled the car over. As one cop spoke to the driver outside the vehicle to give him a sobriety test, the other checked the passenger, who remained sitting. However, they discovered he was tied up and wasnt alive. By pure happenstance, these officers uncovered the identity of the notorious Scorecard Killer, Randy Kraft. By 1989, Kraft was found guilty of taking the lives of 16 men, receiving an execution sentence. However, its speculated he might have slain up to 67 people. At the time of writing, Kraft was still on death row.
In early 1978, Florida was experiencing a series of brutal attacks and slayings within a short amount of time. And it all ended when Officer David Lee realized a car that had been reported stolen was in front of him. While the thief attempted to escape by running away, Lee tackled and arrested him. It was soon discovered Lee had brought Ted Bundy to justice, who had escaped custody multiple times and committed horrific crimes. After a series of trials for his crimes, Bundy was sentenced to capital punishment. While he confessed to killing 30 people and was confirmed to have taken 20 lives, theres speculation the true number could be much, much higher. In 1989, Bundys sentence was carried out.
Between 1974 and 1991, several people perished around Kansas at the hands of BTK, a self-given nickname by the monster who taunted the media and police in his messages. But then, he vanished. Yet by 2004, BTK began sending detailed letters to the newspaper, The Wichita Eagle. Looking to receive more of his writings, the police convinced BTK that he couldnt be traced if he sent a floppy disk containing the documents. However, he could, and he fell for the bait. Specialists discovered evidence on the disk linking it to a church and its council president, Dennis Rader. In 2005, Rader pled guilty to 10 counts of murder and was sentenced to 175 years in jail.
[b]TYE-ruh https://youtu.be/HK25inIf-ic?si=gZe7qlf7ivnjgXJy&t=4
[c]ROLE-ing
[d]KOH-nig https://youtu.be/sVpmxrUZrvc?si=YQCUe4Hie3Y-nJVX&t=66
[e]NEE-sin https://youtu.be/E7Ynwt_SO64?si=xajUzFwFTGcuAClq&t=25
peest https://youtu.be/8Oe7K32HwOM?si=v9MzaGrXtx1An0Eo&t=235
Welcome to WatchMojo, and today were looking at twenty major blunders that famous serial killers made that ended up getting them caught.
Subletting His Apartment
John ChristieThis British serial killer has to be one of the dumbest murderers ever. Christie killed at least eight people inside his Notting Hill flat, then hid their bodies in various spots around the house. And then this guy, knowing full well that there were human corpses inside the walls, illegally subletted his flat to an unsuspecting couple. The landlord found the couple living there instead of Christie and kicked them out, then allowed another tenant to use Christies vacant kitchen while he found another permanent renter. This tenant, Beresford Brown[a], was installing a radio when he found a hidden alcove in the kitchen. Inside the alcove were three corpses, and the rest is history.
Involving the Brother-In-Law
Ian Brady & Myra HindleyDescribed by the trial judge as two sadistic killers of the utmost depravity, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley murdered five people in the early 1960s. These are known as The Moors Murders, as the couple would dump their bodies on Saddleworth Moor. And then they decided to involve Hindleys brother-in-law, David Smith. Brady had become close to Smith and saw him as a potential accomplice, so he invited Smith to witness the murder of Edward Evans. Horrified but pretending to go along, Smith helped move Evanss body to a spare bedroom and promised to return in the morning so they could take it to the moor. Instead, he contacted the police, who quickly found Evanss body.
Keeping a Burial Plot Map
Robert HansenThis butcher was known for abducting victims and then releasing them into the Alaskan bush, where he would hunt them for sport. Its believed that he killed up to 37 people in this manner. In June of 1983, potential victim Cindy Paulson escaped from Hansen and contacted the police. While they didnt believe her story at first owing to Hansens upstanding reputation and meek personality, they eventually obtained a search warrant. Inside his house was a trove of evidence, including jewelry and, most importantly, a map with 37 little x marks. These marks corresponded perfectly with where bodies had previously been found. Confronted with the evidence, Hansen quickly folded and spent the rest of his life in prison.
Fleeing an Accident
Aileen WuornosThe rare female serial killer, Aileen Wuornos murdered a total of seven men, but her spree did not last long owing to some very sloppy mistakes. The worst of all occurred on July 4, 1990, when Wuornos and her girlfriend, Tyria Moore[b], got into an accident while driving her victims car. They quickly fled the scene, prompting an eyewitness to describe their physical details to the police. They also combed the car for fingerprints. As Wuornos had a criminal record in Florida, her prints were already in the system, and police quickly got a match. With it, Wuornos was placed inside the vehicle belonging to a missing man. It proved to be her downfall, and she was arrested six months later.
Robbing a Supermarket
Danny Rolling[c]Known as The Gainesville Ripper, Danny Rolling murdered a total of eight people, although hes known primarily for the Gainesville killings of August 1990. And he was ultimately arrested not for the murders, but for robbing a local supermarket. In fact, Rolling had a long history of committing robberies, with the habit going back to his teenage years. And when he was arrested, investigators found various guns and tools in his possession. While Rolling was in jail for the robbery, investigators successfully matched tools and items found at the Gainesville crime scenes to the tools in his possession, and the collected DNA matched his own. And with that, a bungled robbery took down one of Floridas most notorious killers.
Withdrawing a Victims Money (With Her Own Card)
Israel KeyesOn February 2, 2012, Israel Keyes killed his final victim, 18-year-old Samantha Koenig[d]. Keyes staged Koenigs body to make it look like she was alive and made a ransom photo, demanding $30,000 from her family. The money was paid, and Keyes, not needing it anymore, disposed of Koenigs body in a lake. But the money had been deposited into Koenigs account, and Keyes used her card to withdraw the money at numerous ATMs throughout the southwestern U.S. This was obviously suspicious, as Koenig had been the victim of a kidnapping and was now missing. Police used ATM security footage to identify Keyess vehicle, and it was eventually found and pulled over. Inside the vehicle was Koenigs card, and Keyes was arrested.
Abandoning a Stolen Car
Richard RamirezMost serial killers get caught eventually, and a surprising amount go down thanks to abandoned vehicles. In the mid 1980s, The Night Stalker was using a stolen orange Toyota to drive around Los Angeles, and on the night of August 24, 1985, he sped away from a prospective house after being caught prowling. The houses occupant, James Romero, took note of the car and reported it to the police. This car was later found abandoned in Koreatown, and police were able to lift a fingerprint from the mirror. It was matched to one Richard Ramirez, who had a long rap sheet stemming from other crimes. He was later found and arrested, bringing down the infamous Night Stalker of L.A.
Offering Someone a Job
John Wayne GacyDespite being one of the most famous and prolific serial killers in American history, John Wayne Gacy went down thanks to a bizarrely ordinary, almost anticlimactic, mistake. On the night of December 11, 1978, Gacy was in Nisson Pharmacy[e], talking to the owner about remodeling the store. There he met his final victim, Robert Piest, and offered him a job at his construction business. Later that night, Piest told his mother that he was going to meet some contractor. When he failed to return, Piests mother filed a missing persons report. During the investigation, the stores owner claimed that this contractor was John Wayne Gacy. Police then received a search warrant for Gacys house, where they ultimately found his victims buried in the crawl space.
Writing a Letter to His Victims Mother
Albert FishAs it dates back to the 1920s, no one really knows how many people Albert Fish killed, his body count ranging from as low as three to as high as 100. Either way, his spree ended when he wrote a sick and taunting letter to the mother of his victim, Grace Budd. Budd gave this letter to the police, and they saw that the envelope was stamped with an emblem representing the New York Private Chauffeurs Benevolent Association. There, they found a janitor who took some stationary back to his boarding house but had left it there after moving out. They went to the boarding house, found Fish, and apprehended him after he attacked them with a razor.
Keeping Polaroids & Body Parts In the Apartment
Jeffrey DahmerTheres probably nothing a serial killer fears more than letting a prospective victim escape their grasp. After seventeen kills, thats exactly what brought down Jeffrey Dahmer. On July 22, 1991, Dahmer took Tracy Edwards back to his apartment, intending to kill him. However, Edwards overpowered Dahmer and escaped before flagging down two police officers. They escorted Edwards back to the apartment and looked around, entering Dahmers bedroom. There, one of the officers opened a drawer and found numerous Polaroids depicting Dahmers victims. They quickly cuffed Dahmer and soon discovered some grisly remains in the fridge. Dahmer was quick to give up and later waived his right to a lawyer, readily and openly admitting his heinous crimes.
Parking Ticket
David BerkowitzOne of the scariest modus operandi of serial killers is when they select victims randomly, as did David Berkowitz, AKA the Son of Sam. Beginning his deadly spree in 1975, Berkowitz took the lives of six people and injured 11. In 1977, Cacilia Davis was walking near one of Berkowitzs crime scenes when she spotted a man next to a car. Something told her to run, so she did, hearing shots as she sprinted away. Davis eventually told the police about the incident and that the vehicle the man was using had a parking ticket. After checking the details, the cops found Berkowitz, discovered weapons in his car, and arrested him. In 1978, he was sentenced to 25 years to life for each murder.
Missing License Plate
Joel RifkinIn 1994, Joel Rifkin was found guilty of nine counts of murder and sentenced to 203 years in jail. Yet its believed he may have slain up to 17 victims during his four-year reign of terror in New York. If it wasnt for one error in 1993, Rifkin may never have been caught. When the police attempted to pull him over for missing a rear license plate, Rifkin panicked and sped off with the cops in hot pursuit. However, after over 20 minutes of reckless driving, the serial killer crashed his truck into a pole, allowing the officers to arrest him. Yet, as they approached the truck, there was a strong odor. When the cops looked under a sheet, they discovered one of Rifkins victims.
False License Plate
Peter SutcliffeBetween 1975 and 1980, the North of England was in a state of fear. A criminal known as the Yorkshire Ripper had taken the lives of 13 people, a figure that was suspected to be much higher later, and badly injured several others. Yet the police had no leads. In 1981, Peter Sutcliffe was arrested after the police noticed him in a car with an escort, and while he indeed had a license plate, it was a false one.The cops quickly realized Sutcliffe matched the Yorkshire Rippers description. One officer discovered weapons dumped where Sutcliffe was arrested and a knife hidden in the toilet at the police station. After intense interviewing, Sutcliffe confessed. He was sentenced to a minimum of 30 years, which was later changed to a whole-life tariff. Sutcliffe passed away in jail in 2020.
Scratch Marks
Earle NelsonAfter sustaining a head injury as a child, Earle Nelson, AKA The Dark Strangler or The Gorilla Man, began showcasing more and more erratic behavior. Eventually, it led to him becoming one of the USs most prolific serial killers. In just over a year, Nelson took the lives of up to 29 people throughout many states, including Washington, California, Oregon, and Missouri, and eventually ended up in Winnipeg, Canada. After more slayings, a search was underway for someone matching Nelsons description. With all this going on, he visited a barber. However, the worker noticed blood and scratch marks on Nelson, and they told the cops. Eventually, Nelson was discovered and arrested. In 1928, Nelson was executed for his crimes.
Public Indecency
Arthur ShawcrossIn 1987, Arthur Shawcross, later known as the Genesee River Killer, was released from jail for taking the lives of two children. By the following year, he began terrorizing citizens in Rochester, New York. Shawcross took the lives of around 12 people until 1990. At that time, the police had discovered one of his victims, and a helicopter was checking out the area in the belief the killer would return to the scene. They spotted Shawcross on a nearby bridge, seemingly relieving himself in one form or another. After running his vehicle license plate and discovering his morbid history, the cops arrested Shawcross, who admitted his guilt. He was sentenced to 250 years in jail before passing away in 2008.
Forged Will
Harold ShipmanAfter the Shipman Inquiry concluded in 2005, it was discovered that Harold Shipman might be one of the most prolific killers in history, with upwards of 250 victims. Later known as Dr. Death, Shipman was a general practitioner around Manchester, England. He befriended older patients, getting them to leave money to him in their wills, then giving them fatal amounts of morphine. But when solicitor Angela Woodruff was told that her mothers will had left everything to Shipman, she got suspicious. An investigation led to the police realizing the doctors typewriter was used to write the will, as well as his fingerprint being on the letter. In 2000, Shipman received life imprisonment before taking his own life in 2004.
Plumbing Issues
Dennis NilsenBetween 1978 and 1983, Dennis Nilsen lured up to 15 victims to his residences in London, England, taking their lives and then living with the remains for a while. But by 1983, a plumber was examining a drain pipe that various residents had complained about. The worker found a strange substance coating them. After an investigation, it was discovered to be human remains, and it led to Nilsen. When the police got there and searched the property, they found more remains scattered about. Nilsen had disposed of evidence either by a bonfire or flushing it in the toilet, leading to his downfall. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for 6 murders and 1 attempt. In 2018, Nilsen passed away in jail.
Erratic Driving
Randy KraftIn 1983, California Highway Patrol officers noticed a car driving erratically on the freeway. Understandably suspecting this was a DUI, they pulled the car over. As one cop spoke to the driver outside the vehicle to give him a sobriety test, the other checked the passenger, who remained sitting. However, they discovered he was tied up and wasnt alive. By pure happenstance, these officers uncovered the identity of the notorious Scorecard Killer, Randy Kraft. By 1989, Kraft was found guilty of taking the lives of 16 men, receiving an execution sentence. However, its speculated he might have slain up to 67 people. At the time of writing, Kraft was still on death row.
Stolen Car
Ted BundyIn early 1978, Florida was experiencing a series of brutal attacks and slayings within a short amount of time. And it all ended when Officer David Lee realized a car that had been reported stolen was in front of him. While the thief attempted to escape by running away, Lee tackled and arrested him. It was soon discovered Lee had brought Ted Bundy to justice, who had escaped custody multiple times and committed horrific crimes. After a series of trials for his crimes, Bundy was sentenced to capital punishment. While he confessed to killing 30 people and was confirmed to have taken 20 lives, theres speculation the true number could be much, much higher. In 1989, Bundys sentence was carried out.
Floppy Disk
Dennis RaderBetween 1974 and 1991, several people perished around Kansas at the hands of BTK, a self-given nickname by the monster who taunted the media and police in his messages. But then, he vanished. Yet by 2004, BTK began sending detailed letters to the newspaper, The Wichita Eagle. Looking to receive more of his writings, the police convinced BTK that he couldnt be traced if he sent a floppy disk containing the documents. However, he could, and he fell for the bait. Specialists discovered evidence on the disk linking it to a church and its council president, Dennis Rader. In 2005, Rader pled guilty to 10 counts of murder and was sentenced to 175 years in jail.
Which mistake do you think was the dumbest? Let us know in the comments below!
[a]BAIRRISS-furd https://forvo.com/search/beresford/[b]TYE-ruh https://youtu.be/HK25inIf-ic?si=gZe7qlf7ivnjgXJy&t=4
[c]ROLE-ing
[d]KOH-nig https://youtu.be/sVpmxrUZrvc?si=YQCUe4Hie3Y-nJVX&t=66
[e]NEE-sin https://youtu.be/E7Ynwt_SO64?si=xajUzFwFTGcuAClq&t=25
peest https://youtu.be/8Oe7K32HwOM?si=v9MzaGrXtx1An0Eo&t=235
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