Rader was arrested while driving near his home in Park City shortly after noon on February 25, 2005. An officer asked, "Mr. She had been killed by Rader on January 19 th, 1991. Davis, was found on February 1 st, 1991, at West 117th Street North and North Meridian Street in Sedgwick. Additionally, two of the women Rader had stalked in the 1980s and one he had stalked in the mid-1990s filed restraining orders against him one of them also moved away. He is not considered by police to have committed this crime. The author credited the killer with having done "admirable work." It was not proven until 2005 that this letter was, in fact, written by Rader. In 1988, after the murders of three members of the Fager family in Wichita, a letter was received from someone claiming to be the BTK killer, in which the author of the letter denied being the perpetrator of the Fager murders. Rader had previously stored black plastic sheets and other materials at the church in anticipation for the murder and then later dumped the body in a remote ditch. There, he photographed her body in various bondage positions. Rader had killed her on April 27 th, 1985 and he took her dead body to his church, the Christ Lutheran Church, where he was the president of the church council. Marine Hedge, aged 53, was found on May 5 th, 1985, at East 53rd Street North between North Webb Road and North Greenwich Road in Wichita. He spent hours waiting at her home, but became impatient and left when she did not return home from visiting friends. Rader explained during his confession that he became obsessed with Williams and was "absolutely livid" when she evaded him. He also intended to kill others, such as Anna Williams, who in 1979, aged 63, escaped death by returning home much later than expected. A poem was enclosed titled "Oh! Death to Nancy," a parody of the lyrics to the American folk song "O Death."
#BTK KILLER VICTIMS SERIAL#
He demanded media attention in this second letter, and it was finally announced that Wichita did indeed have a serial killer at large. He suggested many possible names for himself, including the one that stuck: BTK. In early 1978, he sent another letter to television station KAKE in Wichita, claiming responsibility for the murders of the Oteros, Kathryn Bright, Shirley Vian and Nancy Fox. Rader wrote a letter that had been stashed inside an engineering book in the Wichita Public Library in October 1974 that described, in detail, the killing of the Otero family in January of that year. After his 2005 arrest, Rader confessed to killing the Otero family. Their bodies were discovered by the family's eldest child, Charlie Otero, who was in 10th grade at the time, as he returned home from school. The victims were father Joseph Otero, aged 38, mother Julie Otero, age 33, and two children: Joseph Otero Jr. On January 15 th, 1974, four members of the Otero family were murdered in Wichita, Kansas. His last communication with the media was in 2005. He received 10 consecutive life sentences - one for each of his victims - and is currently incarcerated at the El Dorado Correctional Facility in Butler County, Kansas. He would also send taunting letters to police and newspapers describing the details of his crimes.Īfter a decade-long hiatus, Rader resumed sending letters in 2004, leading to his 2005 arrest and subsequent guilty plea. He was known as the BTK Strangler (or simply BTK), which stood for his modus operandi: "Bind, Torture, Kill". And to relieve your sexual fantasies you have to go to the kill.ĭennis Lynn Rader (March 9 th, 1945 - ) is an American serial killer known for killing 10 people in and near Wichita, Kansas between 19. In my dreams, I had what they called torture chambers. My sexual fantasy.if I’m going to kill a victim or do something to the victim, is having them bound and tied. You have to have the control, which is the bonding. (partially succeeded arrested 31 years later) Sending taunting letters to the authorities
ADT Security Services technician (former)
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