Jeffrey Dahmer, Notorious cannibal necrophile and serial killer who murdered 17Also known as the Milwaukee Cannibal and the Milwaukee Monster, Dahmer continues to occupy a prominent place in discussions of psychopathy and extremely deviant criminal behavior. Behavior that includes failed and futile attempts at creating human sex slaves by placing acid into the skulls of his then-living victims. Dahmer's childhood was unremarkable; his father was a chemist and his mother worked as a teletype machine instructor. Though his parents argued frequently and little Jeffrey's family life was fraught with tension, there are no allegations of sexual or physical abuse in Dahmer's background. In elementary school, Dahmer was considered a timid, introverted boy by his teachers, and not considered a problem child. He had a small number of friends, and most other students simply thought of him as shy and reserved.Yet despite the apparent normality of his upbringing, it was clear that Dahmer had deep-seated emotional problems that took root shortly after his high school graduation, which is when he killed his very first victim. Even before this, Dahmer expressed an unusual interest in animal corpses and bones, going so far as to ask his chemist father how to best preserve animal bones with bleach. His father, thinking that his distracted son has finally shown an interest in science, taught him. Little did he know that his son would later use this knowledge in the most gruesome of ways.
The Nazi party girls of Auschwitz: SS women romanced and caroused with death camp guard lovers as they oversaw the murder of thousands of Jews - before paying the ultimate price on the gallows
The biographies of over 200 SS women serving at Auschwitz death camp and their 'after work parties' have been published online in an effort to show the world that it wasn't just men involved. Entitled 'Women working for the SS', the project from the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum documents the women's lives from birth and how they ended up serving Adolf Hitler. One of the women was Maria Mandl, a senior SS guard in Auschwitz from October 1942 to October 1944 who was nicknamed 'The Beast' by prisoners Born in 1912 the daughter of a shoemaker, she first started work in a Nazi concentration camp in Lichtenburg Germany in 1938 before being transferred to the camp for women in Ravensbruk, also in Germany. In 1942 she was sent to Auschwitz where she became infamous for her sadism and sending 'an estimated half a million women and children to their deaths in the gas chambers.' In 1942 she was sent to Auschwitz where she became infamous for her sadism...



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