The Real KiKi

ramirezdahmerbundy:

Interview with Ottis Toole

Interviewer: “Tell me how you cook a young boy or girl.” 

Toole: “After the fucking then you strip them naked and hang them upside down by ankles; then slit their throat with a knife, slit the belly and take out the guts, the liver, the heart. Cut off the head. Let the blood drain.” 

Interviewer: “Do you have a big fire?” 

Toole: “A pit. A bar-q-que pit. Charcoal so there ain’t much smoke. Take down the body, put the metal spit through them. Put it into the asshole, through the body and out the neck, wire the meat to the spit, put it on the spit-holder over the coals. Damn tasty.” 

Interviewer: “Just how does a little boy bar-q-que taste, Ottis?” 

Toole: “Same as a roasted piglet. Boys and girls taste about the same when you roast them 8 to 10 years old. The flavor is a shade different when they’re teenagers. The boys are gamier than the girls. Give me the roasted meat of a boy age 14 and a girl age 14 and I can tell the difference when you use a spicy sauce.”

“The bigger the fire is, the more I get excited, you know? Just like you, uh… if a ugly woman don’t look good to you, you don’t get excited. You gotta get the pretty one to get excited.” - Ottis Toole

(Source: therealkiki)

ramirezdahmerbundy:

“Henry is going to be executed but I’ll be alive surrounded by cute fuck-boys. I have everything I want in prison. Except I miss the freedom to drive down the highway robbing and killing from town to town. That’s excitment at its best and miss being able to bar-b-que a boy when I get the urge. I did like to bar-b-que. You can write it your story that anyone who wants to write me and get a recipe for my home made sauce, I’ll send it free. Just send a few stamps for the reply letter. That’s all honey.”

-Ottis Toole.

(via hot-like-ted-bundy)

(Source: sawmopshuffle)

sawmopshuffle:

“Ottis was a sick person, he’s homosexual. I’m not saying all homosexuals are sick, you know…But he was, mentally sick” -Henry Lee Lucas

ramirezdahmerbundy:

“I got off death row because they said I’m too sick to burn on the eletric chair. Nobody came around to try to cure me. They give me some pill. People eat pigs, cows, horses. I like to eat people. It’s good meat, too. You ain’t tried it, don’t be saying it ain’t tasty. You might like it.”

-Ottis Toole.

Interviewer: Do you remember the first time [you killed a person]? The first few times?

Toole: Ain’t never forget. Just like, *snaps fingers* I tell ya, it’s just like poppin’ your fingers. Once you get into it… ain’t nothing to it. Just like, drinkin’ a cup of coffee, or smokin’ a cigarette. Once you get into the habit, you do it more and more. It’s just a steady, steady thing. [Source]

(Source: therealkiki)

I made a third set for you guys. There has been such a positive reaction to the first two sets (you can see them here and here if you haven’t already). I was really overwhelmed with some of the sweet, positive, fun and supportive comments. Although, of course, you can’t make this kind of shit without stirring the stick up some people’s asses, so I did get some shitty responses from them as well, but you can’t please everybody.

In this one, I added one of my favorite mobsters, Al Capone. Click here if you don’t know about the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre.

So to those of you who have a healthy sense of humor and an appreciation for the macabre: thank you! Your kind words were lovely to read and I want to send you all my love. Thanks for being awesome!

And for those of you who enjoy shitting on other people’s parades, I hope that one day, some kind soul will remove whatever’s been stored up your rectum for the entirety of your mediocre little life.  Good luck with that.

Otis Elwood Toole was a self-confessed serial killer and cannibal who admitted to many murders and was the suspect in many more unsolved murders, some of which he committed with his friend Henry Lee Lucas. Toole was convicted of murder twice and confessed to four more murders, for which he was convicted by a court of law. Toole admitted to the killing of Adam Walsh, the young son of John Walsh, the creator and host of the television program “America’s Most Wanted.” 

(Source: wikipedia.com)

Serial Killers and Alcohol (Part II)

(Continued from Part I)

5. Richard Ramirez: Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whisky

While Richard is most notorious for drug abuse, specifically of cocaine and marijuana, he too was quite the drinker. Although his favorite beverage is unconfirmed, a famous image of him being hauled away by police in a black Jack Daniel’s T-shirt seems to indicate that the well-known brand of Tennesse Whisky just might be it.

6. Ottis Toole: Moonshine

Ottis Toole was another serial killer more known for his drug abuse than his drinking, but he and his accomplice Henry Lee Lucas were most certainly in a constant state of intoxication. There were many various brands and types of alcoholic beverages Ottis and Henry would drink; however, one notable beverage of choice for the pair was bootleg alcohol, otherwise known as illegally-distilled, Southern moonshine, or “White Lightning.”

7. Alexander Pichushkin: Vodka

Russian serial killer Alexander Pichushkin was known to find victims in parks and other recreational areas and would often lure them with vodka. His target demographic was elderly, homeless men, as they would be more likely to accept the young stranger’s offer of a little alcohol. After throwing a few shots back with them, Alex would bash in the victim’s head with a hammer, often shoving the bottle of vodka into their skulls for good measure. Na Zdrowie!

8. Ed Gein: Light Ale Beer

Ed’s father was a raging alcoholic, and as a result of that combined with his mother’s fervent Bible-thumping, little Ed didn’t start drinking until the death of Augusta Gein, which occurred well into his 30’s. Wisconsin is known for its predominantly German population as well as its numerous breweries, so it may have been peer pressure that pushed Ed to finally go into the local bars and have a few drinks with his neighbors. He much preferred root beer, chocolate sodas and other non-alcoholic fountain drinks, but on the rare occasion when Ed did drink, he would have a light brew, or light ale beer. Good thing too - it would be a true shame to live in Wisconsin and not have a beer or two now and then!

“Oh, I don’t give a shit whatchu say no more. Just take it and jam it in your ass, which way you can get it.” - Ottis Toole telling off defense attorney Richard Tagmeyer in a Colorado Courtroom [Source]

(Source: therealkiki)

Ottis Toole on killing and eating his victims (via haleyrayne)

(Source: sailorrayne, via asdgdffffgggffhghernebbhgdsfv-d)

ramirezdahmerbundy:

Where did the term ‘serial killer’ come from?

The term serial killer might have been coined by Robert Ressler, who says that he felt the term stranger killings was inappropriate because not all victims of serial killings were strangers. Ressler says he was lecturing in England in 1974 at Bramshill, the British police academy, where he heard the description of some crimes as being in series - a series of rapes, arsons, burglaries, or murders. Ressler days that the description reminded him of the movie industry term for short episodic films shown on Saturday afternoons during the 1930s and 1940s: serial adventures. Each week, juvenile matinee audiences were lured back to movie theaters, week after week, by an inconclusive ending in each episode - a so-called “cliffhanger.” Ressler recalled that no episode had a satisfactory conclusion, and every time one ended, it increased rather than decreased the tension in the audience. Likewise, Ressler felt, serial killers increase their tension and desire after every murder to commit a more perfect murder - one that is closer to their fantasy. Rather than being satisfied when they murder, serial killers are instead agitated toward repeating their killing in an often-unending cycle. That, Ressler maintains, was a very appropriate description of the multiple homicides that he was dealing with and it’s history behind the term serial killer. (Some dispute Ressler, claiming that others used the term earlier. Michael Newton says author John Brophy used the term in 1966 in his book The Meaning of Murder. Ann Rule credits Pierce Brooks with coining the term serial killer. But in the text of Rule’s 1980 seminal book of Ted Bundy, The Stranger Beside Me, which introduced the current concept of a serial killer, the term itself never appears. Bundy is still described as a “mass murderer.” It does not seem, however, that Ressler at least introduced it into popular usage in the law of enforcement community, even if others might have used the term previously.)