5 Minutes of Murder Serial Killer Profile Episode #2 featuring "Arthur Shawcross" - WOLFPAC
5 Minutes of Murder Ep #2 “Arthur Shawcross” - WOLFPAC On this episode of 5 Minutes of Murder Daddy Long Legs investigates Rochester New York's own ...
+SugarDaddy Productions Aileen Wuoronus would be the most obvious choice. You should also do one on the Russian cannibal serial killer Andrei Chikatilo. One sicko that makes Jeffrey Dahmer look like an choirboy.
The Genesee River Killer : Documentary on Serial Killer Arthur Shawcross . 2013 This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here .
Seryjni Mordercy - Arthur Shawcross cz 1
Arthur John Shawcross (June 7, 1945 – November 10, 2008) was an American serial killer, also known as the Genesee River Killer in Rochester, New York.
Seryjni Mordercy - Arthur Shawcross cz 3
Arthur John Shawcross (June 7, 1945 – November 10, 2008) was an American serial killer, also known as the Genesee River Killer in Rochester, New York.
THE REASON WHY I LOCK MY DOORS!!! (Deliver The Profile)
Chengu gives you more reasons why she locks her doors by telling you all about a serial killer called "The Genesee River Killer" aka "The Monster of Rochester" ...
I think all share blame to varying degrees. When he was sent to jail for
the childrens murders he should have done a LOT more time, but they wanted
the body and expected the parole system to keep watch on him. The system is
overcrowded. The parole officer should have *at least* lost his/her job,
but at the same time they are disgustingly over-burdened with cases and
that's what leads to cutting major corners like this. Then, of course,
Arthur himself. Everything together enabled these crimes.
@mari5love Casey Anthony could have gone better, but none of the
prosecutors did their jobs by providing the proof necessary to convict her.
They should have held off but they rushed to trial and didn't have a case.
All they proved in that trial was that Casey Anthony was a bad person and a
bad mother, but not that she had done anything to her child. That's why the
verdict was not guilty. Which is sad, because she probably did kill that
child and, by law, they can't send her to trial again.
Finally someone actually says something in defense of the jury, thank you!
As one who served on a jury in a criminal case, the jury can only base
their finding on the support of the facts. Caylee's remains were far too
decomposed to determine a cause of death. Casey lied, but that does not
necessarily mean that she had a direct hand in killing her daughter. The
prosecution was too hasty and relied on sympathies.
" ATTACA ATTACA ATTACA " sorry had to film quote. Tis a collab effort
thought blame has to end solely with the individual in the end. Even if
something is classed as compulsive, sure he was handed some situations but
then really it was his choice to exploit the situations he was given which
shows no desire to change, people are responsible for themselves in the
end.
I heard about an rape/attempted murder case just last night where the
offender was sentenced to 777 years. I think that's awesome. This is the
first video of yours that I've seen. Do you live in the Rochester area? I'm
a vlogger in the Rochester area myself. Great video :)
I would say that the system is at fault for essentially letting him get
away with two murders but I believe it was the parol officers fault had he
announced this mans arrival they would have been able to stop him before
the twelfth murder
touche'... you make me think. Well, if I had not watched "Dear Zachary: A
Letter of a Father to a Son" (Documentary, which I challenge you to
watch... you will cry fo sho). After watching that, I lean more towards the
systems failure.
he got out after 14 years after killing two children! It's his fault for
those two murders and all the crimes before that but once he was released
I'm saying all those deaths of the women are the fault of the system.
Went to school right on the Genesee! I felt pretty safe while on campus,
but if Shawcross was still on the loose in Rochester, I don't think I would
have felt that safe!