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John Wayne Gacy
Isabel Carbonell
Created on January 22, 2024
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Transcript
By: Isabel CarbonellIsmary Caceres emma el-haj
THE CASE OF
John Wayne Gacy
Biography
John Wayne Gacy, born March 17, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois, was a notorious serial killer. Raised in a tumultuous environment with an abusive father, he struggled with his identity and had encounters with the law. Gacy, also known as "Pogo the Clown," was convicted in 1978 for the murders of at least 33 teenage boys and young men. He was executed by lethal injection on May 10, 1994.
- John Wayne Gacy's psychological profile indicates traits of psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder. - He exhibited characteristics of a secondary psychopath, including disinhibition, lack of remorse, and emotional internalizing. - Gacy showed a lack of guilt or remorse, grandiosity, manipulation, coercion, and disregard for others, consistent with antisocial personality disorder. - His crimes were not driven by revenge or purpose but rather by a "motiveless malignancy". - Gacy's murders displayed clear sexual motivation, involving restraint, torment, and rape of his victims.
psychological profile: intentions and motives
- The majority of Gacy's victims were strangled to death -He buried many of his victims in a crawl space beneath his house; others were found elsewhere on his property - Five of Gacy's victims remained unidentified for many years after the discovery of the crimes
key facts about his criminal activities:
- His victims were typically lured under false pretenses, such as the promise of work, to his home. - He subjected his victims to torture and sexual assault before ultimately murdering them - - Gacy's first known murder occurred in January 1972, with the victim being 16-year-old Timothy McCoy
This is the trailer of a netflix series about this serial killer where they compile interviews and the community's perspective about him and his crimes.
Conversations with a Killer: The John Wayne Gacy Tapes
Gacy Home Destroyed 1979
Removing floorboards in the kitchen of Gacy's house in late 1978 or early 1979
"If the devil's alive, he lived here." -- A worker inside the Gacy house
- The FBI aided the Illinois police, leading to Gacy's 1980 conviction for murdering 33 young men aged 14 to 21.- The investigation faced criticism for not linking the youths' disappearances to Gacy sooner. -The case emphasized the importance of thorough and timely investigative procedures in identifying and capturing serial offenders.
investigation done by police and fbi
- The police investigated Gacy in 1975 and 1976 after two young boys working for him disappeared separately, initially finding no conclusive evidence.
3. Surveillance and Arrest
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2. Police investigation
Reason for Arrest: Gacy was under surveillance and was seen handling marijuana Search of Gacy's Home: A search warrant led to the discovery of evidence in Gacy's home, including a receipt that linked him to Piest
Initial Response: The Piest family's immediate report of Robert's disappearance prompted a serious police investigation, as he was not considered a likely runaway.
How was he caught?
Victim: Robert Piest, a 15-year-old high school studentConnection to Gacy: Piest was last seen talking to Gacy about a potential job
1. Disappearance of Robert Pies
The door leading to the crawl space in Gacy's home was used as evidence at his trial.
The trial of John Wayne Gacy was among Chicago's most notable criminal proceedings.
- Prosecution presented strong evidence and Gacy's confession. - Defense argued legal insanity, supported by evaluations.
How was the trial/conviction of Jhon Wayne Gacy?
- Jury returned guilty verdict in less than two hours . - Same jury sentenced Gacy to death the next day. - Pursued numerous appeals during his time on death row. - Executed by lethal injection at Stateville Prison on May 10, 1994.
they found 29 bodies in or near his house
Indicted for 33 murders
thanks!!!!
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0300475/bio/ https://www.biography.com/crime/john-wayne-gacy https://www.oswego.edu/writing-across-the-curriculum/sites/www.oswego.edu.writing-across-the-curriculum/files/pbj_rodriguez_3-22-16.pdf https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/crime-history/5-bizarre-facts-about-serial-killer-john-wayne-gacy https://casetext.com/case/gacy-v-welborn https://apnews.com/article/chicago-2a5842ef8ee46f8d43799bc50f390ad8 https://www.oxygen.com/true-crime-buzz/why-was-john-wayne-gacy-victim-robert-piests-disappearance-treated-more-seriously https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1994/04/18/conversations-with-a-killer https://vault.fbi.gov/John%20Wayne%20Gacy/John%20Wayne%20Gacy%20Part%201%20of%201/viewmagna aliquam erat volutpat
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Confession and Evidence
Confession: After his arrest, Gacy confessed to the murders and provided a detailed map of where bodies were buried in his crawl space Crawlspace Discovery: Police found the remains of multiple victims in the crawl space beneath Gacy's house
He described Pogo as a "happy clown", whereas Patches was a "more serious" character. Gacy seldom earned money for his performances and later said that acting as a clown allowed him to "regress into childhood".