Sure, murderers often have a lot in common with each other, mostly the whole murder thing
but does that mean they're all destined to be friends? These killers' beefs prove that it
certainly does not. John Wayne Gacy confessed to approximately 30 murders in 1978, six years after
he committed his first. Two years before his 1994 execution, Gacy spoke to CBS2's Walter Jacobson
for more than two and a half hours, during which he flat-out denied the crimes to which he had
previously confessed. But the most heated moments in Jacobson's interview involved other killers
When asked what he thought of Jeffrey Dahmer, Gacy chose to discuss the fact that Dahmer was not
declared insane during his trial. Gacy strongly believed that Dahmer's case represented a failure
of the justice system. After that, Jacobson mentioned names like David Berkowitz and Ted
Bundy and asked if Gacy felt any kinship with them. Between 1965 and 1968, three children were
killed in Staffordshire, England in what became known as the Cannock Chase Murders. Raymond Morris
was ultimately convicted on one murder charge, but was widely believed to be responsible for
the other two. He started his life sentence at H.M. Prison Durham in 1969, just over three years
after convicted child murderer Ian Brady arrived at the facility. The two killers, both among the
nation's most notorious, met in prison and fought a couple of unusual battles. Brady struck first
pouring hot tea on Morris. He brought his tea to a boil and added sugar, ensuring that the
scalding liquid would stick to Morris' head. This landed Brady in solitary confinement for 28 days
Morris later retaliated pouring hot water over Brady He received the same sentence So what started the beef It believed that the fight broke out over which of the two killers was more notorious Ed Kemper also known as the co killer lives in the California Medical
Facility in Vacaville, where he will most likely die. I was really aware of the evil I was capable
of. You know, the murderous violence. After killing his grandparents in 1964, when he was
only 15 years old, he was incorrectly diagnosed with schizophrenia and spent the next six years
at Atascadero State Hospital. Not long after being released on parole on his 21st birthday
he carried out a string of murders in 1972 and 1973, the last of them being his own mother and
her best friend. The November 1, 1973 issue of the Santa Cruz Sentinel covered a portion of the
co-ed killer's trial. Kemper was asked about a water-throwing incident that occurred during his
day at the San Mateo County Jail, and he describes his bizarre relationship with Herbert William
Mullen. Mullen killed 13 people in California, his killing spree overlapping with Kemper's
Kemper was very candid about his feelings toward his fellow serial killer. He described throwing
water on Mullen to shut him up. Kemper considered Mullen a nuisance, but he developed a system to
solve that problem. He rewarded Mullen's silence with peanuts, positively conditioning him to be
a model inmate. He said, That's called behavior modification treatment. This strange arrangement led Kemper to call Mullen mentally ill
Mullen died in 2022, but Kemper is still serving his sentence as of this video
Technical writer-turned-true-crime author Sondra London was romantically involved with not one, but two serial killers. Gerard Schaefer, also known as the Killer Cop
and Danny Rowling, also known as the Gainesville Ripper. Though she'd only dated Schaefer in high
school before he actually became the killer cop The same cannot be said for her relationship with Rowling who she became involved with while he was incarcerated and awaiting execution in Florida London published her first book Killer Fiction in 1990 Composed mostly of Schaefer short
stories, letters, and art, it provides a unique glimpse into the mind of a killer
In a revised version of the book, Schaefer hurls several insults at Rowling, calling him a coward and an unhinged screed. As if to counter him, the back of the book features
quotes from numerous serial killers, including Rowling. He wrote, This guy's got real problems, doesn't he? Schaefer's twisted and delusioned writings
left a bitter taste in my mouth. He boasts he is the greatest killer of women this century
How could anyone blatantly brag about such a thing? This stuff is well-written puke. I can
write better than Schaefer, period. Interestingly, Rowling and Schaefer were both incarcerated in the same prison. Talk about tension. In a letter to London, Rowling suggested
that Schaefer was in danger. He was quickly proven right. Schaefer was stabbed to death by another
inmate in December 1995. Though it was deemed to be the result of an argument that stemmed from
something trivial, it's believed that it was actually due to the fact that Schaefer had worked
as sort of an informant while behind bars and had drawn the ire of a well-connected fellow prisoner
Pedro Rodriguez Filu, also known as Killer Petey, was a vigilante serial killer who may have inspired Dexter
Trust me, I definitely understand. Rodriguez started his career by robbing and killing drug dealers, gaining notoriety across
Sao Paulo, Brazil. He reportedly lost his pregnant girlfriend to gang violence
sparking an escalation in his campaign of violence. He was convicted of killing 71 people
all of them supposed criminals, though many believed he killed over 100 people
After he was arrested Rodriguez killed several fellow prisoners consistently elongating his of his sentence One of his potential targets escaped his grasp Francisco de Asis Pereira who was known as the Park Maniac In an interview with TV Record Rodriguez confessed
that he had a strong desire to kill the Park Maniac. He said, I can't see him from afar because it makes me so sick. It makes me sick when I see that guy
That guy ruins us. It may be a day before I get out, but if I put an end to a disgrace like that
I'll send him to hell. Killer PD never got him. He was murdered himself in an ambush in March 2023
about five years after he'd been released from prison. In 1990, four convicted serial killers met every day for a game of bridge at San Quentin
State Prison's death row. The players were Randy Stephen Kraft, William Bonin, Doug Clark
and Lawrence Bitteker. Kraft was the scorecard killer who was sent to San Quentin after police
found a coded list of his alleged kills in 1983. Bonin was the freeway killer, a nickname he shared
with Kraft. Clark, along with an accomplice, was the Sunset Strip killer who targeted sex workers
in Los Angeles. Bitteker was one of the two toolbox killers who kidnapped, tortured
and murdered five girls in 1979. San Francisco-based writer Mark McNamara observed and interviewed the four killers about their daily game. Apparently Kraft and Bonnen
never got along. McNamara described the breakdown of each game. Bridge requires two teams of two
so Kraft played with Clark while Bonnen partnered with Bitteker. McNamara offhandedly mentioned
that Kraft and Bonnen, quote, "...loathe each other and refuse to play together." This kept
them from playing on the same side, but they still joined in card games every day
As to why the hatred? No one is really sure. But Kraft took his game of Bridge rather seriously
and Bonnen was the weakest player of the four, by far. We're not exactly sure when the game stopped
but it was certainly over by 1996. That's when Bonnen was executed for his crimes