Days of our lives necktie killer victims

But Deputy Detective Gil CarrilloВ believed Hernandez when she told him she had no idea why someone would have followed her home and shot her.

Sheriff's Department Homicide detectives who later worked the site at first pondered whether there had been some sort of love triangle gone wrong at play.

But though he pointed his gun in her direction, he just walkedВ back to his car and drove off into theВ night, leavingВ the AC/DCВ cap he had been wearing somewhere at the scene. Hernandez, who had run around to the front of the complex, saw him as he let himself out through the front door.В And he saw her. 'He was certain that Satan, archenemy of Christ, of all things good, was traveling with him,' wrote author Philip Carlo, whoВ conducted extensive prison interviews with Ramirez, in his 1996 book The Night Stalker: The Disturbing Life and Chilling Crimes of Richard Ramirez, 'and that Satan would protect him so long as he stayed evil in his heart and showed no mercy.' HeВ had noticeably bad teeth, the ones he still had rotting away. At 24, when he committed his first known murder, he was a veteran burglar and car thief, as well as often homeless because he spent the majority of his cash on drugs and prostitutes.

Ultimately the pentagramsВ helped prove his undoing, investigators finding a similar one drawn on the bathroom door in a hotel room whereВ the suspect had stayed.Д«elieving that the devil was looking out for him, Ramirez was a delusional sadist who injected cocaine and heard subliminal messages in the lyrics of the heavy metal music he favored. Women he raped who survived recalled him demanding that they declare their love for Satan.В PentagramsВ scrawled in lipstick onВ walls and on victimsВ further perpetuated the narrative that the killer worshipped the devil.

Days of our lives necktie killer victims