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The Killer
Richard Franklin Speck (December 6, 1941–December 5, 1991) was a
mass murderer who systematically killed eight student nurses from
South Chicago Community Hospital in Chicago, Illinois on July 14,
1966.
He took Gloria Davy, Patricia Matusek, Nina Schmale, Pamela
Wilkening, Suzanne Farris, Mary Ann Jordan, Merlita Gargullo, and
Valentina Pasion, as hostages, holding them for hours while he raped
every one of them. Next, he would take them in another room and
strangle them and then cut their
throats. 1
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What Made Him This WayHis cold
Jewish mother,
Gladys Sterner, didn't help his hatred for women, which coupled with his
psychopathic mentality, meant death for these nursing students.
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A Zionist Judge
Speck was tried in Peoria by a Judge Paschen. The judge forbade
cameras and put on a total gag order for the trial.
Pachen was found to have accumulated a
accumulated a vast sum, which made
his handling of the trial questionable.
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The Judge Appointed Psychiatrists
Dr. Marvin Ziporyn concluded Speck suffered from
depression, anxiety, guilt, and shame among Speck's emotions, but also
a deep love for his family. Ziporyn maintained that Speck viewed women
as saintly until he felt betrayed by them for some reason, after which
hostility developed.
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Speck Enjoyed PrisonMost of his time was in a mental unit.
He took hormones and grew breasts, and was supplied with cocaine. He
was allowed to openly have homosexual sex until a guard sent a video
to a local Peoria TV station.
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Why Not Execute Him?Basically, Zionists have a code they
will protect each other no matter what. Look at Joran
Van Der Sloot, and the Natalee Holloway murder.
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