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On 7 May, 1985, 27-year-old Fayetteville, North Carolina, Army sergeant, Tim Hennis, responded to an advert in the local newspaper. The ad was placed by Katie Eastburn, who was trying to find a new home for her dog. Katie’s husband, Gary, was a captain in the Air Force and had recently discovered he was required to relocate. The Eastburn family consisted of Katie, Gary, and their three daughters - 5-year-old Kara, 3-year-old Erin and 22-month old Janna.

Hennis reported that he arrived at the Eastburn home at approximately 9PM, leash in tow. Gary wasn’t home that night - he was attending a training assignment in Alabama - and the girls were in bed. Four days later, a concerned neighbour who had not seen any movement from the Eastburn household, contacted police. When police arrived, they were met by a scene that shocked even the most hardened officers: “Death has a smell, its own aroma. I’ll never forget the smell in there,” said officer Robert Bittle, who was first on the scene.

Kara was found curled up under a bloody Star Wars blanket, stabbed to death. Erin was found bludgeoned in her bed. Katie had been raped and then stabbed 15 times. All had their throats slit. Janna was found unharmed but hungry. An eyewitness came forward and claimed he had seen Hennis at the scene in the early morning hours - much later than when he claimed he was there. When Gary came home, he identified several missing items from the home including their bank card. Another witness came forward to say she saw a man who matched Hennis’ description at an ATM at around the same time that the card was used.

After a lengthy and distressing trial, in which graphic crime scene photos were shown, Hennis, who denied any involvement, was found guilty of rape and three counts of murder. He was sentenced to death. However, Hennis appealed this conviction on the grounds that the crime scene photographs swayed the jury. In 1989, his retrial began and this time the defence mounted a better argument. The second witness to place Hennis at the ATM, came forward to announce her memory could have been influenced by Hennis’ pictures in the newspapers. Additionally, it was uncovered that she initially claimed she did not see anybody at the ATM that night. The defence team also focused on the fact that no evidence found in the home matched Hennis. Furthermore, an unidentified size 9 shoe print was discovered in the home and a Hennis wore a size 13. Another witness was produced - Patrick Cone. Cone, who looked strikingly similar to Hennis, announced that he was walking in the same neighbourhood at the same time the first witness reported seeing Hennis. Could the eyewitness mixed them up? Tim Hennis was acquitted on all charges and then released.

Skip forward to 2006, when DNA testing was much more advanced, analysis of the semen found at the crime scene matched Tim Hennis. Since Hennis had already been tried and acquitted, double jeopardy prevented him from being tried once again. However, he could be tried in military court and authorities successfully reenlisted him in the Army so that another trial could take place. In 2010, Hennis was found guilty once again and sentenced to death. He currently resides on Death Row.

chrissongzzz

🤔😊

themonalydia-deactivated2022091

smfh pathetic

rebelliousrebe

Re-fucking-diculous

stayingwoke

Smh

hoekagei

“I guess I’ll have a new daughter” I’m so glad there’s women like this in the world because initially I really thought she would have no where to stay

missy-not-mel

Praying for this poor girl whoever shit is. Her mom is an idiot.

zinge

Beautiful parenting. This is how you do it!

sleepyblackgirl

heres an update

thegrevtgambino-deactivated2018

https://www.gofundme.com/ReemaDavis

she’s got a gofund me right now, not all heros wear capes.

futureblackwakandan-deactivated

^^^^^ boost this shit!

czechosokovia

A complete timeline of Kip Kinkel’s life leading up to the massacre:

January 29, 1972, Bill Kinkel marries Faith Zuranski

December 22, 1976, Kristin Kinkel is born

August 30, 1982, Kipland Kinkel is born.

1986 - 1987, The Kinkels take a sabbatical year in Spain. The Kinkels went to Spain for the school year. Kristin, although in 5th grade, was placed into a 3rd grade class as it was the only class where the teacher spoke English. Kip went into his first year of school with a teacher who only spoke Spanish. Kristin remembered this as a difficult time for Kip.

1989 - 1990, Kip repeats first grade at Walterville Elementary School. After discussions with teachers, the Kinkels decided to hold Kip back in school for a year. According to court testimony, Kip’s parents and teachers felt that Kip lacked maturity and had slow emotional and physical development.

1990 - 1991, Second Grade: Problems with Language. Kip’s second grade teacher testified at his sentencing hearing that Kip was an average second grader with no disciplinary problems. She said that written language caused him great frustration. His parents asked the school to test Kip for a learning disability to see if he was eligible for special education services. According to the school counselor, Kip did not qualify. He scored above the 90th percentile on the intelligence test, and average on the neurological screening test. Her only concerns were that he had a remarkably low score on one motor/hand skill, and that he was having great problems with spelling. She observed him during the 25 minute spelling test, and saw that although he worked unusually diligently for his age, he had difficulty spelling even his own last name, and his level of frustration and anxiety was abnormally high.

1991 - 1992, Third Grade: Special Education. During this year, Bill Kinkel retired from teaching and began teaching night classes at Lane Community College. Kip continued to have problems in school with reading and writing, although he excelled in math. Bill and Faith Kinkel asked Kip’s third grade teacher to retest him for special education services. This time he qualified, and a plan for special services was drawn up for him. His third grade teacher testified in court that Kip was given an honor award at the end of the year “for improvement in reading and working hard to overcome his frustration.” She also reported that he had no behavior problems in class and received all As and Bs on his report card that year.

1992 - 1993, Fourth Grade: Learning Disability Diagnosed. Kip continued to qualify for special education services and was diagnosed with a learning disability. He worked with a special education counselor for the year. However, according to his fourth grade teacher, he was simultaneously placed in a Talented and Gifted program because of his above-average performance in science and math.

1995 - 1996, Seventh Grade: Mail Order Bomb Books. Kristin transferred in her sophomore year of college from University of Oregon to Hawaii Pacific where she received a full cheerleading scholarship. After Kristin left home, Kip and some friends used the internet at school to mail order some ‘how to build bombs’ books (e.g. The Anarchist Cookbook). When they were caught, Faith started to worry more about the friends Kip was hanging out with, and whether they were bad influences on one another.

1996 - 1997, Eighth Grade: Shoplifting and the Beginning of a Hidden Gun Collection. Along with some friends, Kip got caught shoplifting CDs from the local “Target” store. Later that year, he bought an old sawed-off shotgun from a friend. He kept it hidden in his room. His parents did not know about it.

January 4, 1997, Rock Throwing Incident. Kip went to a snowboarding clinic with a friend in Bend, Oregon. The two boys were arrested for throwing rocks off a highway overpass. One of the rocks struck a car below. The arresting officer said that she caught Kip’s friend at the overpass and found Kip back at the motel where they were staying. She said Kip started crying, and immediately asked the officer if anyone was hurt. Kip claimed his friend had actually thrown the rock that hit the car. Kip and his friend were charged for the offense and referred to the Department of Youth Services in Eugene, Oregon. At 11:40 p.m. the Bend police called the Kinkels, who asked that Kip be held there until they could come and get him. They drove two hours that same night to pick Kip up in Bend.

January 20, 1997, Counseling: Kip and Faith meet with psychologist Dr. Jeffrey Hicks. In response to the Bend incident and Faith’s rising concern about Kip’s behavioral problems, Faith brought Kip to see psychologist Jeffrey Hicks. According to Hick’s notes, Faith was worried about Kip. She told Dr. Hicks about the shoplifting and rock throwing incidents. Faith said that she was concerned about Kip’s temper and his “extreme interest in guns, knives, and explosives,” and was afraid that Kip could harm himself or others. Faith asked that Hicks help Kip learn more about appropriate ways to manage his anger and curtail his acting out. Faith was also deeply concerned with Kip’s strained relationship with his father. Hicks wrote that “Kip became tearful when discussing his relationship with his father. He reported that Kip thought his mother viewed him as ‘a good kid with some bad habits’ while his father saw him as ‘a bad kid with bad habits.’ He felt his father expected the worst from him. In this meeting Hicks found no evidence of a thought disorder or psychosis. He diagnosed Kip with Major Depressive Disorder and concluded that “Kip had difficulty with learning in school, had difficulty managing anger, some angry acting out and depression.”

January 27, 1997, Second counseling session: Slight Improvement. Faith and Kip went for their second meeting with Dr. Jeffrey Hicks.

February 26, 1997, Kip’s assessment by the Department of Youth Services. As a followup to the rock throwing incident in Bend, Kip was taken to Skipworth Juvenile Facility to meet with psychologist Dr. John Crumbley. Dr. Crumbley did an intake interview with Kip and his parents. According to Dr. Crumbley, the Kinkels were impressive parents. They wanted their son to take responsibility for what he did and wanted to make things right with the victim. He said that Kip was not typical of the delinquent kids he usually sees, in that he was appropriately remorseful and quite straightforward about his part in the crime. Dr. Crumbley felt the crime was more of a “boyish” crime and also felt they did not have a real case against Kip, as he hadn’t actually thrown the rock. It was decided that Kip would complete 32 hours of community service, write a letter of apology and pay for damages to the car. Dr. Crumbley saw nothing at all out of the ordinary with Kip or his family.

Third Counseling Session: Doing Better. Hicks reported that Kip was doing better. He wrote in his notes that Kip continued to feel depressed several days per week but denied thought of suicide.

April 4, 1997, Fourth Counseling Session: Ongoing Interest in Explosives. Hicks noted that Kip still had an ongoing interest in explosives, and that he remained depressed, though less angry.

April 23 - 29, Kip gets two suspensions at school. Kip was suspended for two days for kicking another student in the head after the student shoved him. Kip was angry that the other boy did not get punished. Soon after, Kip got a three day suspension for throwing a pencil at another boy.

April 30, 1997, Fifth Counseling Session: Faith and Kip discussed the school suspensions with Dr. Hicks. They both felt the school handled the incidents unfairly and that the school was not acknowledging how much progress Kip had made.

June 2, 1997, Sixth Counseling Session: Prozac Recommended. According to Hicks’s notes, Faith thought that Kip’s behavior had been better, but felt he had also become quite cynical. Dr. Hicks discussed the use of anti-depressants and recommended Kip try a course of treatment with Prozac. He wrote: “Kip reports eating is like a chore. He complains that food doesn’t taste good. He often feels bored and irritable. He feels tired upon awakening most mornings. He reports there is nothing to which he is looking forward. He denies suicidal ideation, intent or plan of action.” Hicks forwarded these notes to the Kinkel family physician with a recommendation that Kip be put on Prozac for depression. The physician concurred, and four days later Kip began taking 20 milligrams of Prozac per day.

June 18, 1997, Seventh Counseling Session: Prozac seems to be working. Kip was on Prozac for 12 days. Hicks wrote that Kip was “sleeping better. No temper outbursts, taking the medication as prescribed without side effects.” He also noted that Kip appeared less depressed.

June 27, 1997, Bill Kinkel purchases a 9mm Glock 19. Kip went with Bill to buy a 9mm Glock. The understanding between them was that Kip would do the research on which model gun he wanted and would pay for it with his own money. He was not to use the gun without his father present, and the gun would not become Kip’s until he turned 21 years old. Dr. Hicks made no mention of the gun purchase in his psychological notes, although in court testimony Hicks stated that Kip told him that Bill had purchased a handgun for him, after some persistence on his part, and that it was kept out of his reach and to be used only under supervision. When asked in court if he had concerns about buying a gun for Kip when he had just started on Prozac and had an excessive interest in guns and firearms, Hicks responded, “No one consulted me about that decision, and yes, I have concerns about that.”

July 9, 1997, Eighth Counseling Session: More improvement. Hicks made no mention of the Glock purchase in his session notes with Faith and Kip. He reported, however, that Faith felt that Kip was less irritable and generally in a better mood with no temper outbursts. Hicks also noted that Kip was getting along well with his parents and his father was continuing to make efforts to spend time with him.

July 30, 1997, Final Counseling Session: Hicks wrote that Kip continued to do well and did not appear depressed. Hicks, Faith and Kip all agreed that Kip was doing well enough that he could discontinue treatment.

Summer 1997, Kip bought a .22 pistol from a friend. He kept it hidden from his parents.

1997 - 1998, Freshman year: Kip entered Thurston High School. According to friends and parents he did much better in school and things were starting to look up. Bill Kinkel had his friend, Don Stone, the Thurston High football coach, call Kip at home and invite him to come out for the freshman football team.

Fall ‘97, Kip goes off Prozac after three months.

September 30, 1997, Bill buys .22 semiautomatic rifle for his son. Bill bought Kip a Ruger .22 semiautomatic rifle under the condition that he would use it only under adult supervision. Again, the gun was bought with Kip’s money.

“How to Make a Bomb” speech

Kip gives a talk on “how to make a bomb” in speech class. He shows detailed drawings of explosives attached to a clock. According to kids in the class, a girl in the class gave a speech on how to join Church of Satan, so Kip’s topic did not seem extraordinary.

October 1, 1997, Pearl, Mississippi school shootings.

December 1, 1997, West Paducah, Kentucky school shootings.

December 14, 1997, Bill confides in a stranger. While at San Diego airport waiting for a flight home from with a friend, Bill struck up conversation with Dan Close, an Oregon University professor who specializes in juvenile violence. They talked for about two hours. They began their conversation talking about Kristin. Bill said that she was going to be graduating from college in August. He told Professor Close how much he was looking forward to going to Hawaii with the family. According to Dan Close, Bill then saw a forensic book in Close’s bag and started talking about his troubled son. Bill told Close that in the last couple of years Kip had started hanging out with a tougher group of kids, playing with explosives, and that he was becoming difficult to manage, more secretive and was having troubles in school.

Mar 24, 1998, Jonesboro school shootings. According to a friend of Kip’s, they watched some of the school shootings coverage on TV monitors at school and both said, “Hey, that’s pretty cool.”

May 1998, Toilet papers house. Kip spent the night at Tony McCown’s house. They organized a bunch of friends to beat the school “tp” record. They spent weeks hoarding toilet paper in Tony’s garage. That night, they snuck out of the house and met ten others at midnight and did a grand toilet papering job of another house, using over 400 rolls of toilet paper. They beat the school record but got caught. The next day, Kip along with the others, had to go clean off the house. Apparently, he was one of the few kids whose parents grounded him for the incident.

May 19, 1998, Korey arranges to sell Kip another gun. Korey Ewert stole a .32 caliber pistol from Scott Keeney, the father of one of their friends. He arranged, over the phone, to sell it to Kip the next day. It is unclear whether Kip knew that the gun had been stolen from Keeney.

May 20, 1998 - Day of Kip’s Expulsion

Approx 8:00 a.m., Kip buys gun from Korey. Kip went to school with $110 in cash and bought from Korey a .32 caliber Beretta semiautomatic pistol, loaded with a 9 round clip. He put it in paper sack in his locker. Scott Keeney called the school to report that the gun was missing and that he thought a friend of his son might have stolen it. He gave the school a list of about a dozen kids he thought might be involved. Kip’s name was not on the list. Detective Al Warthen happened to be at the school and eventually, after talking to a few kids, went to talk to Kip. At about 9:15 a.m., Kip was pulled out of study hall. Detective Warthen told him he is there to investigate the disappearance of a parent’s handgun. Kip admitted to having the gun in his locker. Both Kip and Korey were immediately arrested. They were promptly escorted off the school premises in police handcuffs and were suspended from school, pending expulsion.

Approx 11:30 a.m., Kip was brought to police station. He was fingerprinted, photographed, and charged with possession of a firearm in a public building and the felony charge of receiving a stolen weapon. Detective Al Warthen interviewed him. According to Warthen Kip was very upset and worried about what his parents were going to think. He was scared about what was going to happen to him. Soon after, Bill picked up Kip from the police station and brought him home.

Approx 2:00 p.m., Richard Bushnell calls Bill. Bill Kinkel and Richard Bushnell talked through various options regarding what to do about Kip. Bushnell said both Bill and Kip were deeply concerned with how Faith would handle the news.

3:00 p.m., Scott Keeney calls Bill. Scott Keeney called Bill when he heard that Kip had gotten arrested, and said Bill was very upset. Bill said, “I don’t know what to do at this point.” Keeney said Bill was distraught and thought Kip was completely out of control. Kip Kills Bill. Kip’s father was sitting at the kitchen counter drinking coffee. According to Kip’s confession, he grabbed the .22 rifle from his room, got ammunition from his parents room, went downstairs and fired one shot to the back of his father’s head. Kip then dragged his father’s body into the bathroom and covered it with a sheet.

Approx 3:30 p.m., Kevin Rowan calls. Rowan is the English teacher from Thurston High. Kip answered the phone. He told Mr. Rowan that he had made a mistake. He also told Mr. Rowan that his father was not there right now.

Approx 4:00 p.m., Friend calls Kip. Kip’s friend asked where Kip’s dad was, and Kip said his father went to the store. Kip’s friend said his call waiting was going off and they got off the phone pretty quickly.

Approx 4:30 p.m., Bill Kinkel’s Spanish students call. Someone from Lane Community College called to see where Bill was because he was missing class. Kip answered the phone saying his father wouldn’t make it to class because of “family problems.”

Approx 4:30 p.m., Tony McCown and Nick Hiaason conference call. Kip talked on the phone in a conference call with his friends Tony McCown and Nick Hiaason. Kip told them he didn’t know the gun was Keeney’s. He also told them that his dad was out at a bar. He told them that he was worried about what his parents’ friends would think of what he did, and that his parents would be so embarrassed when people found out. He kept saying, “It’s over…Everything’s over…it’s done. … Nothing matters now.” Kip told Tony and Nick that his stomach was hurting and that he felt like he was going to throw up. He told them that he just wanted the gun, that he knew he shouldn’t have done it and that he wasn’t planning on doing anything with it. Kip went back and forth between being upset and angry. According to Tony, Kip kept asking, “Where’s my mom…when is she going to be home?”

Approx 6:30 p.m, Faith Kinkel arrives home. Kip kills her. Kip met his mom in the garage. According to his audiotaped police confession, he told her he loved her, and then shot her twice in the back of the head, three times in the face and one time through the heart. He dragged her body across the garage floor and covered her with a sheet.

May 21, 1998 - Day of School Shooting at Thurston High.

7:30 a.m., Kip leaves house. Kip dressed in long trench coat. He filled his backpack with ammunition and carried 3 guns: a .22 caliber semiautomatic Ruger rifle, his father’s 9mm Glock pistol and a .22 caliber Ruger semiautomatic pistol. He taped a hunting knife to his leg and drove his mother’s Ford Explorer to school. He parked one block from the high school and walked down a dirt path, taking a shortcut past the tennis courts and into the back parking lot.

7:55 a.m., Kip enters school. School security camera recorded his entrance. He walked down the hallway towards the cafeteria. On the way he shot Ben Walker and Ryan Atteberry, and then fired off what remained of the 50 round clip from a .22 caliber semiautomatic and one round from a 9mm Glock handgun into the cafeteria. By the time Kip was wrestled to ground by five classmates, two students were dead and 25 others were injured.

7:56 a.m, Springfield Police arrive at the school. Officer Dan Bishop was the first officer on the scene at Thurston.

8:04 a.m, Kip Kinkel placed in custody by Dan Bishop. A bunch of kids were on top of Kip on the floor pinning him down. Kinkel was identified as the shooter. Bishop got the other kids off Kip. A student that had been on top of Kip got up and punched Kip in the face. Kip made statements to the effect: “I just want to die.” Bishop searched Kip and handcuffed him. Kip was advised of his Miranda rights. Officer Bishop transferred custody of Kip to Detective Jones, the first detective to arrive on the scene. Detective Jones walked Kip to car and secured him there. Kip made no statements to Detective Jones. Soon after, Detective Al Warthen arrived on the scene. He was directed by Jones to take custody of Kip and “get him out of there.” Warthen recognized Kip as the kid he had arrested the day before and took custody of him.

8:50 a.m, Kip assaults Warthen with knife at the at Springfield Police Department. Warthen locked Kip in an interview room and left the room for a moment to set up photo equipment. In the time that he was gone, Kip managed, with cuffed hands, to pull out the hunting knife that had been taped to his leg. On the detective’s return, Kip rushed at Warthen with the knife, yelling, “Kill me, shoot me.” Warthen backed up while Kip continued to charge him with the knife. Warthen got the door to close between Kip and himself; Kip kept pushing against door. Kip went back to the chair and started using the knife near his wrists. Warthen quickly came back in with another detective and sprayed Kip with pepper spray, while the other detective knocked away the knife.

9:08 a.m., Kip tells police he killed his parents. Warthen read Kip his Miranda rights again. Kip indicated that he understood those rights. Warthen then asked Kip, “How’s your dad?” Kip responded that he killed both of his parents. Warthen photographed Kip to document physical condition with clothes on, and then allowed him to shower and clean up. Kip took off his clothes piece by piece–on his chest he had masking tape in an X form with one .22 caliber bullet and one .9mm bullet underneath. Warthen asked him why, and Kip said he put them there in case he ran out of ammunition; he wanted to have one of each in which to reload and kill himself.

9:30 a.m., Bodies of Bill and Faith Kinkel are found. Three Lane County sheriffs, Detective Spence Slater, Detective Pam McComas and Deputy Pat O'Neill, arrived at Kinkel house. They found opera music from the soundtrack to the movie “Romeo and Juliet” playing loudly on the stereo and set to continuous play. They could see through glass doors that there were hundreds of rounds of .22 caliber ammunition strewn all over the living room floor. Police searched Kip’s room and found what they thought could be a live bomb constructed from soda cans and one in a fire extinguisher. They evacuated nearby houses. Later, Sergeant Jim Fields detonated several explosive devices at the Kinkel home and found a store of inactive bombs in the crawl space under the porch.

9:51 a.m., Warthen begins a tape recorded interview with Kinkel.

May 22, 1998, Kip’s arraignment. Kip was charged with four counts of aggravated murder.

June 16, 1998, Kip Kinkel indicted. He was indicted on 58 felony charges including four counts of aggravated murder.

September 24, 1999, Plea Agreement. Kip pled guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.

November 2, 1999, Sentencing Hearing. After a six-day hearing that included the testimony of psychiatrists and psychologists who interviewed Kip, the victims’ statements, his sister’s statement, Lane County Circuit Judge Jack Mattison sentenced Kip to 111 years in prison, without the possibility of parole.

hoe4basementtapes

anyway eric and dylan were bullies. also pls stop getting your damn panties in a twist because Brooks is back. He seems to be focusing on his gaming shit so like ???????? idk maybe ya’ll should shut the fuck up.

iguanamouth

U H A V E A T R A S H B L O G

surprisebitch

this is the most hardcore comeback ive ever seen

racheljoyscott

Lauren Townsend’s photo on her tombstone.

shiva-k47

chromat

canadad-deactivated20171111

being romantically frustrated is so much worse than being sexually frustrated like how can i jack my emotions off

unearthingthedead

Shayna Hubers testifying on the stand at her own murder trial in August of 2015.

unearthingthedead

Shayna Hubers on the stand reading a text message she sent to her boyfriend, Ryan Poston, asking for forgiveness after she had made out with another man. Shayna was asking for the same forgiveness she had given Ryan when he slept with another woman while they were “mutually exclusive.”

unexplained-events

Sourtoe Cocktail (Would You Drink This

The notorious “Sourtoe Cocktail” — a shot of Yukon Jack containing a dehydrated human toe — is a bizarre tradition at the Downtown Hotel’s Sourdough Saloon, in Dawson City.

The crazy tradition dates back to 1973 when Captain Dick Stevenson found a preserved toe in a Yukon cabin and created an exclusive drinking club based around the toe.

The bartender (also called the “toe captain”) drops a mummified toe into your choice of alcohol and the drink is ready but the drinker must follow the Sourdough Saloon rule:

“You can drink it fast, you can drink it slow, but your lips must touch the toe.”

benimkararlarim-deactivated2018

serialkillersandmassmurderers

This just in: all antis have a pissing kink

apPARANTLY

inuvodka-blog

I can confirm as an anti with a piss kink

#tho pls don't pee ur pants it uncomfortable and causes rashes :(

livefromapt213

Jeffrey Dahmer’s Paraphilias

Splanchnophilia-a pattern of erotic arousal to the visual imagery of the glistening surface of organs. When Jeffrey Dahmer was in high school, he went on a field trip with his class to the natural history museum. He recalled seeing a corpse in the anatomical position. It had been cut from head to torso, the organs on display. It fascinated him so much that he stood there staring at it, becoming so engrossed with his discovery, that he lost the rest of his class. He found it erotic and it was the glistening of the organs that he became aroused by. A number of common fetishes in which men find ‘glistening’ erotic are silk, nylon, and latex.

Necrophilia-a pattern of erotic arousal to corpses. This paraphilia is what Dahmer’s defense attorneys said was the reason behind his possible legal insanity. He was diagnosed with having this paraphilia by several psychiatrists during his evaluation before his trial. Dr. Wayne Myers said that “Sexual perversion is a way of mastering earlier emotional trauma through scenarios that add sexual pleasures to the wound. It gives you solace, making you feel you have some control over the pain.” According to Dr. Park Dietz, Dahmer’s first preference for a sexual partner was a “living partner who gave him total license and had no time constraints.” The second would have been a docile sex zombie, the third would have been a drugged victim, and his last choice was a corpse.

Frotteurism-a pattern of sexual arousal from rubbing against bodies-alive or dead. Dahmer was known to rub the unconscious or dead bodies of the men that he lured to his apartment. During his conversation with psychiatrists prior to his trial, Jeffrey often referred to this as “light sex”.

Partialism-a pattern of sexual arousal to specific parts of the body. Jeff was attracted to very specific parts of the male anatomy, in particular biceps, hairless chests, and viscera. He would almost always choose his victims based on their outward appearance. Of the parts he tried to cannibalize, a bicep was one of the first pieces he tried.

Necrophagia-a pattern of erotic arousal to consuming human flesh. During Dahmer’s psychological evaluation with psychiatrist, Dr. Judith Becker prior to his trial, he explained his venture into cannibalism. On the stand, Becker later related that he “tried tasting the flesh and the heart. He bought a meat tenderizer, tenderized the heart, and ate it and the muscle meat. It gave him a sexual thrill while eating it. He felt that the man was a part of him and he internalized him. He reported having an erection while eating it.”

sources: (x)(x) Artwork found here

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