At about 11:30 on the night of July 22, 1991, Milwaukee Police Department patrol units saw a partially clothed man stumbling down the road near an apartment building on North 25th Street. A handcuff could be seen dangling from his wrist. The young man reported to police that he had been threatened with a knife inside that apartment building, prompting the officers to investigate. And the first report on the incident to FBI Headquarters indicated that the police arrested a man named Jeffrey Dahmer at his apartment, where they had discovered what could have been the set of a horror movie—numerous body parts belonging to multiple victims.

The remains of 11 victims were found in Dahmer’s apartment. Evidence recovered there—from physical remains to tools used to torture and dismember victims—was sent to FBI Headquarters for forensic analysis.

Soon after his arrest, Dahmer confessed to committing more than a dozen murders that included the torture and mutilation of his victims and the abuse of their corpses.

In early 1992, Wisconsin prosecutors—armed with evidence provided by the Bureau— began to set forth charges that Dahmer had killed 15 men during the course of a long criminal career. He was sentenced to life in prison and extradited to Ohio, where he was convicted of another murder. In 1994, while serving his sentence in a Wisconsin prison, Dahmer was bludgeoned to death by a fellow inmate https://perma.cc/M9GG-4CRV

Death Sentence to Jeffrey Dahmer, a wish of such criminal 1:32:00 which is even NOT POSSIBLE in Europe, due to shitty laws!

Exactly like
@BreivikDeathSentence

DEATH SENTENCE BACK AGAIN! FOR THE SECURITY OF OUR POPULATION!
@LawsTelegram80
@LawsTelegram28
@DefenceTelegram561
@RecidivismFacts
@ParoleFacts
@EthicalDilemmaHumanRights20
@DeathSentenceBullshit

But NO to
@ShittyDeathSentences