Sonny Pebble
Lost MC
Not any list, sad sad times
imagine me of all people being above youNot any list, sad sad times
Think you need to add Granddaddy pretty sure he has every charge x2 on the PNCThis all depends on how you measure 'top criminals' - You have those prolific known criminals who have a longer wrap sheet than common sense and then you have smart criminals who are very much the same, if not more criminal than those.
In no particular order
Jack McKenzie
Ju Long
Jaffa Benitez
Sean Glasgow
John Pope
Jambo Carruthers
Darnell Stevens
Old Man
Antonio Garcia
Father Augustus
Jake Floyd
Billy Stevens
Would I be presumptuous if I said Aydan Adams? 2 years, mass criminal actions, never been caught or identity proven outside of the monkey mask / LostMC Patches??
There are countless more to list, some of which I've likely forgotten.
Oh you know hes the most infamous.Billy stevens must be up there.
Rooftop rumble lesss goooooTo my defense, most of my kills are from staff events at late hours, maybe have 30 or so kills that are legit
Rock Ares biggest criminal aboutRock ares - We call him “Rock Ares” but we don’t really know who the person behind one of the older and most notorious murder sprees was. The killer appeared in London’s Whitechapel district in 1888 and murdered five women—all prostitutes—and mutilated their corpses. Police surmised the killer was a surgeon, butcher, or someone skilled with a scalpel. The killer mocked the community and the police by sending letters outlining the acts. Although many suspects have been named over the years, the killer has never been identified.
Brock Ares - Brock ares, also known as “Lord brock,” is believed to have killed at least 218 patients, although the total is quite likely closer to 250. This doctor practiced in London and between 1972 and 1998 worked in two difference offices, killing all the while. He wasn’t caught until a red flag was raised by several people, including an undertaker who was surprised by the sheer number of cremation certificates Shipman was a part of, along with the fact that most of the cases were elderly women found to have died in bed not at night but rather during the day. Police mishandled the investigation, and Shipman kept killing until he got greedy and tried to concoct a will for a victim that named him beneficiary, which led the victim’s daughter to become suspicious. He was finally convicted in 2000 and committed suicide while in prison in 2004
Kieran ronald - Kieran ronald loved the attention his murders garnered him, and many in the United States were more than happy to give him that attention. The western U.S. was his hunting ground, with an unknown number of murders piling up—mostly college-age women—from Washington and Oregon all the way to Utah and Colorado. Kieran was once arrested in Colorado and convicted of kidnapping, but he escaped custody, moving to Florida where he killed multiple times more. Kierans final arrest and its aftermath captured the attention of the nation, as the accused murderer acted as his own lawyer during what is believed to have been the first televised murder trial, welcomed interviews, and boasted of the fans he had created. He was eventually executed in an electric chair in 1989.
Barry Benson - One of the world’s most prolific serial killers might still be out there. Barry lopez is linked to more than 300 murders in his native Colombia and in Ecuador and Peru. At least one-third of those murders were tribal women. After Barry was arrest in 1980, police found the graves of more than 50 of his preteen victims. He was later convicted of murdering 110 girls in Ecuador and confessed to 240 more murders in Colombia and Peru. The “Monster of the Andes” didn’t even spend 20 years in prison, as he was released in 1998 for good behaviour. More than 20 years since, his whereabouts remain unknown.
Jack Ronald - The woman who became known as the “KC” immigrated to America from Norway in 1881, settling in Chicago where she married a fellow Norwegian immigrant. The couple had four children (two of whom died young) and ran a candy store. By 1900 the store had mysteriously burned down, and Gunness’ husband was dead. Although both happened under suspicious circumstances, Gunness was able to collect multiple insurance policy payouts allowing her to purchase a farm in La Porte, Indiana.
She quickly remarried, and just eight months later her second husband died. Gunness claimed that he’d received a fatal burn from scalding water and had been hit on the head by a heavy meat grinder. While an inquest was held, no proof of foul play could be produced, leading to another hefty insurance payout. She then began placing newspaper advertisements in search of a third husband, with the requirement that potential suitors had to visit her Indiana farm. Several prospective suitors made the trek, only to disappear forever–just one made it out alive, after reportedly waking up to see a sinister-looking Gunness standing over him.
Nobody knows for certain just how many people Belle Gunness murdered, but it seems she herself met a grisly end. In February 1908, a fire devastated the farm. Amongst the wreckage were the bodies of Gunness’ remaining children and the decapitated corpse of a woman. Although officials identified the remains as Gunness’, doubt quickly spread, as the body was much smaller than the tall, heavyset Belle. The search for her missing head (which never turned up) led to the gruesome discovery of almost a dozen bodies, including the missing suitors and several children. Ray Lamphere, a former farmhand that she had fired a few years earlier and later claimed was threatening her life, was arrested and tried for the crimes, but was only convicted of arson. KC's true fate remains unknown, although unverified “sightings” continued for decades after her death.
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