magicmojoman Angry? Hateful? Take some karma! Feel better? Glad you do!!

LOL @ the post below.

Hello my friend:)
Ive pulled one of my top dogs from is normal duties.....

who also hates racism.
He should arrive at is page around midnight to do is deed.
Thanks for the heads up:)

GET EM BOY....

Slaying Trollz is hard work!...now for ur second request...Time to kick back and smoke a lil smoke...lol

Hey there !!
mission accepted and executed !!!!
+lots for vigilance

keep up the good work bro!

+k for being you

Floating theater stage, Bregenz Austria

Whereever you are, Have a Foxy Loxy day ahead

+k fr u bro cheers have fun

Peter Kürten




Peter Kurten, the "Vampire of Dusseldorf"


Born in Koln-Mulheim, Germany, in 1883, Peter Kurten was the product of a violent, abusive childhood. Thirteen members of his family existed in a single room, the atmosphere heavily charged with sexual tension. Kurten's father, a brutal alcoholic, frequently compelled his wife to strip for sex in front of the assembled children, and he later went to prison for attempting to rape his own daughter. Peter likewise molested his sisters on occasion, and he was further influenced by a sadistic dogcatcher who lived in the same building. As a child, Kurten frequently watched the man torture his dogs and was instructed in the art of masturbating animals for sport.

Kurten committed his fist murders at age nine when he pushed a playmate from a raft on the banks of the Rhine. A second boy jumped in to help the first, and Kurten managed to push them both under the raft, where they drowned. As in the case of CARROLL EDWARD COLE a half-century later, these youthful murders were dismissed by negligent authorities as "accidental" deaths.

About age 12, Kurten moved with his family to Dusseldorf. Already twisted in his view of sexuality, he masturbated compulsively, attempting intercourse with his sisters and various schoolgirls. From age 13 he also practiced bestiality with sheep, pigs, and goats, deriving special satisfaction when he stabbed sheep to death during intercourse.

In his early teens Kurten ran away from home to live as a nomadic robber, choosing girls and women as his prey. Back home in Dusseldorf at age 16, he briefly worked as an apprentice molder, but his master proved abusive, and Kurten absconded with cash from the till, settling in Coblenz with a prostitute who thrived on violence and perversion. Kurten logged his first arrest in Coblenz, one of the 17 indictments that would land him in jail for a total of 27 years over the course of his life. Released in 1899, he learned his parents had divorced and Kurten promptly moved in with another masochistic hooker twice his age.

Kurten claimed his first adult murder in November 1899, strangling a girl during sex in the Grafenberger Wald outside Dusseldorf, but no body was found and his victim may have survived. He was jailed twice for fraud in 1900, then received another two years for attempting to shoot a girl with a rifle. Theft charges kept him behind bars until 1904, where he occupied his time with fantasies of violent sex and vengeance on society.

Drafted by the military on release from prison, Kurten soon deserted. He had started setting fires by that time, drawing sensual excitement fromt he flames. His targets normally were barns and hayricks, torched in hopes that sleeping tramps might be burned alive. Sentenced to seven years on a theft charge in 1905, Kurten later claimed to have poisoned several inmates in the prison hospital. On release in 1912, he raped a servant girl and shortly after that was found accosting women in a local restaurant. A waiter tried to intervene and Kurten drove him off with pistol fire, earning another year with prison for his trouble.

On May 25, 1913, Kurten broke into a pub in KolnMulheim while the owners were away. Creeping up to their quarters, he found their 13-year-old daughter, Christine Klein, asleep in bed. He cut her throat and raped her with his fingers, dropping a handkerchief with his initials at the scene, but luck was with him. The victim's father, Peter Klein, had recently quarreled with his brother Otto, the latter threatening to do something Klein "would remember all his life." Otto Klein was indicted and tried for the murder, finally cleared for lack of evidence, while Kurten followed the proceedings with amusement.

Stepping up his schedule, Kurten found another sleeping victim but was frightened off by members of her family. In seperate incidents he struck a man and woman with a hatchet, reaching the climax at the sight of blood. He also torched another haystack and attempted strangulation of two women prior to drawing eight more years in jail of unrelated charges.

Freed in 1921, he moved to Altenburg, informing new acquaintances that he had been a prisoner of war in Russia. Kurten met his future wife in Altenburg, a woman who had served five years in fail for shooting her fiancé. She initially reject his proposals but agreed to marry Kurten when he threatened her with murder.

Settling down to a peculiar version of domestic bliss, Kurten endured a "normal" life for several years before he had a relapse and was charged with sexually assaulting servant girls on two occasions. Moving back to Dusseldorf in 1925, he was delighted by a blood-red sunset on the night of his arrival. Kurten took it as a sign. He was preparing to launch his final reign of terror.

Based upon his subsequent confessions, Kurten bore responsibility, by 1928, in four attempted strangulations (of all women) and a rash of fires that claimed two homes and 15 other targets. Still he did not hit his stride until the early weeks of 1929. On February 3 he stabbed a woman 24 times and left her lying in the street, but she recovered after months of care. Ten days later, Kurten scored his first fatality of the new campaign, stabbing a mechanic 20 times at Flingern.

On March 9, eight-year-old Rose Ohliger was found at a construction site in Dusseldorf; she had been raped, the corpse with paraffin. Comparing notes, detectives found their last three victims had been marked by stab wounds to the temples, but the choice of victims---but fist a woman, then a man, and now a child---apparently ruled out a pattern in the case.

In April 1929, police picked up a simple-minded transient for assaulting local women, but they found no evidence connecting with homicide, and he was sent to an asylum. Kurten rested from his labors, meanwhile, dallying with servant girls at home and "playfully" attempting strangulation after sex. Returning with a vengeance during August, Kurten later claimed that he had chocked a women by the name of "Ann" and dumped her body in the river, but no trace of her was ever found. Before the month was out, three other victims---one a man---were stabbed in hit-and-run attacks in Dusseldorf, but all survived. On August 24, two children---five-year old Gertrude Hamacher and 14-year old Louise Lenzen---were found dead near their homes, both strangled, with their throats cut. One day later, Gertrude Schulte was accosted on her way to see the fair, Nuess. Confronted with a crude demand for sex, she said that she would rather die. "Well, die, then," Kurten answered, stabbing Gertrude several times before he fled. She lived and gave the police a fair description of her would-be rapist, but detectives still rejected the suggestion of a single man behind their recent crime wave.

Kurten tried to strangle tree more women in September, hurling one victim into the river for good measure, but all survived. Ida Reuter was less fortunate, her skull crushed with a hammer near the end of the month. Another hammer victim, Elizabeth Dirries, was killed at Grafenbery on October 12. On the 25th, two more women were bludgeoned in separate attacks, but both recovered from their wounds.

Five-year old Gertrude Alberman was reported missing in Dusseldorf on November 7, her body recovered two days later after Kurten sent directions to a local newspaper. The child had been strangled, then stabbed 36 times. Following Kurten's instructions, police also unearthed the remains of Maria Hahn, stabbed 20 times, raped to death, and buried in mid-August.

Kurten's luck ran out on May 14, 1930, when he picked up Maria Budlick and took her home for a meal, thereafter strolling through the woods with and strangulation on his mind. Maria fought him off, and Kurten unaccountably released her after she assured him she had forgotten the address. Police were summoned and, in custody, their suspect launched into a marathon confession that would send him to his death.

Kurten's trial opened on April 13, 1931, and ended eight days later. Jurors needed only 90 minutes to convict him on nine counts of murder, sternly rejecting Kurten's INSANITY DEFENSE. Sentenced to death by beheading, Kurten informed a psychiatrist that his greatest thrill of all time would be hearing the blood spurt from his own severed neck. He went to the guillotine, all smiles, on July 2, 1931.

you are indeed thanks in return and in return of your returning of karma i give you banana man