badgifs:

“This is something you’d be expecting in a chinese restaurant… noodles.” - Ted Bundy (looking at the bite mark analysis)

(via calygula)

thebundyphile:

So. A while back a University student interviewed me. It was because she had seen my page on youtube that was filled with Ted Bundy, and other Serial killers. She was taking a field in Forensic Science and wanted to Interview me for it. So here are the questions by her and the answers I gave her.

(via lovelybundy)

(via ruledunderdemonarchy)

modifyourown:

rastafari420:

realcertified:

rarararaeeeee:

In 1961, Leonid Rogozov, 27, was the only surgeon in the Soviet Antarctic Expedition. During the expedition, he felt severe pain in the stomach and had a high fever. Rogozov examined himself and discovered that his appendix was inflamed and could burst at any time. With a local anesthesia, he operated himself to remove the appendix. An engineer and a meteorologist assisted surgery.

WOW.

thug life,

this man was born with the most manliest of ballsacks

BAMF

(via chiaroxoscuro)

serialkillergifs:

I knew, a week before she died, I was gonna kill her. And she went out to a party, she got soused, she came home, went to sleep. I was woken up by that, I got up, walked up to her bed- she’s laying there reading a paperback, as many a thousand nights before, and she said “Oh, I suppose you’re gonna wanna sit up all night and talk now”. Shit! And I looked at her and I said “No, Goodnight”, and I knew I was gonna kill her. It’s the first time in ten years that’s I’ve looked at it that way, that intensely, that honestly. It hurts, ‘cause I’m not a lizard, I’m not from under a rock, I came out of her vagina, I came out of my mother. And in a rage, I went back in, “For seven years,” she said “I haven’t had sex with a man because of you- my murderous son”, that was one of our arguments. And I cut off her head, and I humiliated her corpse. 

Six young women, dead, because of how she raises her son, and the way her son is raised, the way he grows up. And what’s her closing words? “I suppose you wanna sit up all night and talk”. God, I wish I had.

- Edmund Kemper

(via dahmersfishisnamedalbert)

aelur:

Some interesting comments from a prision guard who supposedly worked at Florida State Prision’s Death Row on Ted’s prision life:

I just found this site myself. It is very interesting, to say the least. I had no idea that so many people had a fondness for Ted so many years after he was executed. I was working at Florida State Prison (R-wing deathrow) while I was going to college to get my doctorate in herpetology, so I knew Ted pretty well (but not always in a good way). I wish I could post pics on this site. I think I still have a few pics from when I worked with him. I was not allowed to, but I even took pictures inside the death chamber. Oh well, all the best to you.

Ted at F.S.P.

I only worked with Ted for the last seven months of his life on deathrow. I recall his cell # was R-2-S-8, and his DC# was 069063. I worked the 4pm to 12 shift (and the occasional midnight shift on O.T.), so other than shower nights (every other night) we rarely had to take him out of his cell. There were the occasional calls to his lawyer (Polly Nelson & Diane Weiner) which required transporting him to the phone area. Of course each time we removed any deathrow inmate from their cell we had to cuff them first. In June of 1989 he initiated an investigation that involved me when he accused me of intercepting some legal mail to his attorney Polly nelson. It seems that he drafted a 24 page letter that was to be used as another appeal, and in my opinion would have been effective, but the letter never made it to its destination. Because I was the officer that picked up outgoing mail on the row that night, Ted assumed that I was the one that intercepted the letter. I did see (and read) the letter, and I recall him even asking to see the letter again before all the mail was turned in to be sent out of the prison, but he did not want me to return the letter to him. In his grievance, he stated that it appeared the letter had been folded up, so he thought I folded it to remove it from the rest and sneak it out of the prison. Anyway, after his claims were denied, he half-assed apologized to me by saying “If you did not take it, I am sorry for accusing you, but you were the only common denominator.” Other than that, he was always polite and respectful, and appeared to be above average intelligence. You could pick nearly any topic with him, and he would be the authority on it. He was soft spoken, and kept to himself (other than helping other inmates with their legal work. Ted used to seem to get a kick out of scaring visitors that were touring the prison, until the prison stopped bringing visitors by his cell on R-wing. He also was like a chameleon in that he seemed to be able to frequently change his appearance. One day his hair seemed curly or parted on this side, then the next day it seemed straight or parted on the other side, or his eye color seemed different etc. I have also seen him make the scary eyes and face that some of his living victims told of. He seemed to like to manipulate people a lot, and very much enjoyed the celebrity status he had. He worked out a lot in his cell (push ups, sit ups and rapid pacing). He smoked, and solicited money for canteen and smokes from people who wrote him. I never got the thing about people thinking he was so good-looking, but then he was 42 (I was 25), and prison does no favors to anyone’s looks. I will see if I can recall anything else that may be of interest.

He could have continued his study of law at FSP, in fact I thought he did. He always had law books in his cell, and all inmates had access to the law library. You are correct; his letter would have just delayed his execution a little. He liked to play with people (visitors) I guess to give them something to remember him by, as if what he did was not enough. I guess the face thing was part of that game or intimidation. He knew well that we (the correction officers) were not intimidated by him, so he was cool with us. I guess I should have said exercised instead of worked out. He did a lot of push ups, sit ups, and pacing. No he was not a well built man, but he kept in shape as much as he could. Deathrow inmates did not have access to weight lifting equipment. I think Ted was used to getting a lot of mail. In the early years (when he first arrived on deathrow) he got much more mail than prior to his execution. I think by 1989 most people were over him. I think he got a kick out of some of the bizarre mail he got, but he did not respond to most of it. It just fed his ego. Even though Carol divorced him, it was not what he wanted, and he continued to wear his wedding ring. I think it was the only piece of jewelry he had and was allowed, so he wore it. I was told he gave it to Jamie (his step son) when he visited him the day before the execution, but I am not sure. Jamie was the only family member to visit him before the execution. I remember John Tanner (a state attny from Daytona Beach) visiting Ted and praying with him. John took a lot of bashing for that. He claims to have accepted Jesus Christ as his savior, but I was not paying much attention to religion back then. I was a Satanist at the time, so religion was not a big part of my life. He told Dr. Dobson that he was a Christian before (and during) his last interview. I sure hope so. I don’t wish hell on anyone…even Ted Bundy.

Actually, Louise and John Bundy did NOT visit him before the execution. They stayed in Tocoma, WA, and spoke to him two times by phone right before his execution. Ted apologized to his mom for everything he put her through, and she later called one of the mothers of one of his victims to apologize for her son. I forgot Ted’s daughter’s name. I think it was either Rosa or Tina (pob. Rosa). I understand she keeps a low profile now. John Tanner had been visiting Ted for some time, but I don’t recall him visiting Ted right before the execution. His Lawer and minister were with him and were witnesses at the execution. Polly Nelson stayed in her motel room in Stark. Those pictures of him were taken at Wilson Funeral Home, and were well publisized (in bad taste).

(via avendettaagainstdaddy-deactivat)

aelur:

The last page of The Phantom Prince: My Life with Ted Bundy.  

(via lovelybundy)

criminalprofiler:

Forensics and Blood Analysis

• In 1836, a Scottish chemist named James Marsh developed a chemical test to detect arsenic, which was used during a murder trial.
• In 1930, scientist Karl Landsteiner won the Nobel Prize for classifying human blood into its various groups. His work paved the way for the future use of blood in criminal investigations.
• Tests were developed in the mid-1900s to analyze saliva, semen and other body fluids as well as to make blood tests more precise.

Blood Stains are important for forensic evidence because they tell us: 

• origins of the blood stain

• distance of blood stain from the target

• direction from which blood impacted

• speed from which blood left its source

• position of victim and assailant

• movement of victim and assailant

• number of blows/shots

wuuuuuuut

(via ruledunderdemonarchy)