January 2022 | Page 3 of 36 | My Crime Library

Danyal Hussein Teen Killer Makes Pact With Devil

Danyal Hussein is a teen killer from England who made a pact with the devil that lead to the murders of a pair of sisters. According to court documents Danyal Hussein made a pact with the devil in order to win the lottery. Hussein had made a promise to kill six people every six months as long as he was free and physically capable. Danyal Hussein would murder sisters Bibaa Henry, 46, and Nicole Smallman, 27, at a England park who were both stabbed multiple times. Dayal Hussein would be arrested, convicted and sentenced to life in prisons. This teen killer has yet to win the lottery.

Danyal Hussein More News

A British teenager was found guilty on Tuesday of murdering two sisters, as part of a pact he believed he had made with demonic forces to kill at least six women every six months in exchange for a future lottery win.

Danyal Hussein, now 19, stabbed to death Bibaa Henry, 46, and Nicole Smallman, 27, in a savage attack in a country park in northwest London in June last year after they had celebrated Henry’s birthday with friends, police said.

Hussein had carried out the murders to fulfil his side of a “contract” with the demon “Mighty King Lucifuge Rofocale”, which he signed using his own blood, promising to “perform a minimum of six sacrifices every six months for as long as I am free and physically capable”, police told reporters.

Danyal Hussein wrote that he hoped his reward would be to “win the Mega Millions Super Jackpot”, and police found three lottery tickets he had bought after the murders.

“I am totally convinced and my team are that he would have gone on to commit more murders,” Detective Chief Inspector Simon Harding, who led the investigation, said.

“It is difficult for any normal person to comprehend. It’s almost sort of movie like.”

Close sisters Henry and Smallman had gone to Wembley’s Fryent Park to celebrate with friends but stayed alone into the early hours. They took 150 photos, Harding said, with the last “haunting” picture showing them looking sideways at what police believe was the arrival of Hussein.

He stabbed Henry eight times and Smallman suffered 28 wounds after putting up a “very brave fight”, Harding said. After the murders, he dragged the bodies into woodland where they were found intertwined the following day by Smallman’s boyfriend.

Danyal Hussein, who lived with his mother, was traced by bloodstains found at the scene and was arrested almost four weeks later, police told reporters. They believe only a hand injury he suffered during the murders prevented him carrying out further killings.

When detectives searched his house, they found his contract and lottery tickets. There were also satanic symbols and a handwritten book of spells, including ones to make women find him attractive, police said.

Hussein denied involvement throughout, claiming it was an elaborate conspiracy, but a jury at London’s Old Bailey court found him guilty of the murders. He will be sentenced at a later date.

Police said it was unclear how he became fascinated with the occult. Officers knew he had accessed the dark web, but could not get access to his account as he refused to give his passwords. He also had an iPad which they could not unlock.

Material they could see showed he chatted to other people online but this was more to do with love spells, police told reporters.

Harding described Danyal Hussein, who had been planning to go to a summer camp in the United States, as a “very arrogant young man” but otherwise unremarkable. He had been diagnosed with autism, but had no involvement with mental health services.

The teenager, who detectives said had shown evidence of some far-right thoughts, was referred by his school in 2017 to Britain’s counter-extremism programme but was discharged with no outstanding concerns the following year, police told reporters.

To compound the victims’ suffering, two police officers were charged with misconduct in public office for taking “inappropriate” photographs at the murder scene and sharing them on WhatsApp.

The victims’ mother, Mina Smallman, a retired Church of England archdeacon, thanked police on Tuesday for helping to bring Hussein to justice.

“Today we remember our girls as the wonderful strong women they were. We hope that some good will come out of this horrible story,” she told reporters.

https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/devil-pact-british-teen-found-guilty-murdering-sisters-bid-win-lottery-2021-07-06/

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks Teen Killer Murders Stranger

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks was a fourteen year old teen killer from Washington State that would murder a stranger. According to court documents Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks would follow the victim down a street and would pull out a gun and fatally shoot the stranger. Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks would be arrested, convicted and sentenced. Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks would make news a year later when he and a number of other youths were able to escape from the Echo Glen Children’s Center.

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks 2023 Information

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks is being held in a Washington State Juvenile facility

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks More News

Law enforcement authorities on Wednesday asked for the public’s help to find a murder convict who was one of five incarcerated teens who fled from confinement at Echo Glen Children’s Center.

The King County Sheriff’s Office said the teens, who range in ages from 14 to 17, escaped the center around 7:45 a.m. after they allegedly assaulted a guard before fleeing in a blue 2018 Ford Fusion.

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks, 15, had the most serious charge after he was convicted in 2021 for first-degree murder and unlawful possession of a firearm in connection with a slaying that occurred in southwest King County.

Authorities did not identify the other escapees but did release information about Hernandez-Ebanks out of a “concern for the safety and well being of the public.”

Investigators said they were trying to determine how the teens escaped and had not ruled out the possibility that they had help from the inside.

According to court documents, Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks was convicted for his admitted slaying of Hassan Ali Hassan, 35, who was fatally shot on April 21, 2020 as he was walking from work to his home in Burien

According to court documents, the convicted murderer followed his target, whom he did not know, and shot him in the back of the head, telling investigators that he “just felt like doing it.”

The victim had immigrated to the U.S. in 2007 from Somalia and worked two jobs on many occasions to support his family.

As investigators sought to find the five escapees, it was not clear if the five teens were still together or if they have gone their separate ways.

According to the sheriff’s office, the male suspects could be driving a 2018 gray Ford Fusion with a WA license 27545E that was also taken during the escape.

Anyone with information was asked to call 911 or the King County Sheriff’s non-emergency number at 206-296-3311.

https://komonews.com/news/local/deputies-head-to-echo-glen-childrens-center-for-multiple-escapees

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks Now

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks is currently incarcerated within the Washington Juvenile System

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks Release Date

Timothy Hernandez-Ebanks was convicted as a juvenile and his current release is his 21 birthday

Elizabeth Wettlaufer Serial Killer

Elizabeth Wettlaufer is in a unique club as she is one of the very few female serial killers in Canadian history. Elizabeth Wettlaufer was a nurse who was responsible for the murders of eight people and the attempted murders of at least six more. In this article we will take a closer look at Elizabeth Wettlaufer.

Elizabeth Wettlaufer Early Years

Elizabeth Wettlaufer was born near Woodstock Ontario in a Baptist household. She would receive a degree in Religious Education Counseling before studying nursing

Elizabeth Wettlaufer Nursing Career

Elizabeth Wettlaufer would begin her nursing career in 2007 and for the most part was thought of as competent by fellow staff members however that would change when she began to experience problems with drugs and alcohol. She would be suspended on a number of occasions over the next seven years until she was finally fired for giving the wrong medication to a patient in 2014.

Elizabeth Wettlaufer would be employed for a number of temporary agencies until she finally went to a drug rehabilitation.

Elizabeth Wettlaufer Confession To Murder

While Elizabeth Wettlaufer was at the drug rehabilitation center she would make a confession to a staff member on how she had killed a number of her patients. The staff member would report the confession to police and once she was arrested Elizabeth Wettlaufer would make a full confession to the murders of eight senior citizens and the attempted murders of six more starting in 2007.

Elizabeth Wettlaufer would tell police that she would inject insulin into the patients

Elizabeth Wettlaufer would plead guilty to eight murders in court and would be sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years.

Elizabeth Wettlaufer More News

Elizabeth Wettlaufer, Canada’s only known health care serial killer, wouldn’t have been caught if she hadn’t confessed.

That was one of the principal findings of a commission of inquiry into the deaths of seniors under Wettlaufer’s care in long-term care homes in southwestern Ontario.

Over the course of nine years ending in 2016, Wettlaufer, a registered nurse, killed eight and attempted to kill others by injecting her victims with insulin.

They were not mercy killings, Commissioner Eileen E. Gillese wrote in her final report, released Wednesday. Wettlaufer killed “for her own gratification and for no other reason.”

The commissioner said that in the report she had “no hesitation” in finding that Wettlaufer’s offences wouldn’t have been discovered if she hadn’t turned herself in.

The finding is important, she wrote, because without systemic changes — the report contained 91 recommendations — similar tragedies could go undetected in the Canadian healthcare system.

Wettlaufer is serving a life sentence with no chance of parole for 25 years after her 2017 conviction on eight counts of first-degree murder, four counts of attempted murder and two counts of aggravated assault.

Wettlaufer was the catalyst for her own prosecution. In 2016, she quit her job and checked into Toronto’s Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. She admitted to a psychiatrist, and later police, that she had killed and hurt patients.

Until that point, she hadn’t even been under investigation, despite having hurt or killed 14 seniors.

“The evidence showed that no one suspected that Wettlaufer was intentionally harming those under her care — not the residents or their families, not those who worked alongside Wettlaufer, and not those who managed and supervised her,” the commissioner wrote.

Further, Wettlaufer also faced indirect oversight from the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, which inspected the facilities she worked at, and as well as from coroners who investigated some of the seniors’ deaths.

In 2014, she had been fired from Caressant Care in Woodstock, Ont., in part for medication errors.

The College of Nurses of Ontario kept Wettlaufer’s termination notice on file, but, the licensing body took no action to suggest it had “serious concerns” about the care Wettlaufer had provided, Gillese found.

At a press conference on Wednesday, Gillese said that one of the clear lessons of the inquiry is that crimes can go undetected when the possibility that healthcare workers might cause intentional harm goes unrecognized.

“We have to improve awareness that this is an actual threat,” she said.

One of the report’s recommendations is that the government of Ontario ensure that a strategic plan is in place to build awareness of the healthcare serial killer phenomenon.

Wettlaufer herself told lawyers with the inquiry that she chose insulin because it wouldn’t be missed — the drug isn’t tracked as closely as, say, a narcotic.

But her use of the drug also aided in Wetlauffer’s crimes going undetected from a scientific standpoint, the commissioner concluded.

Even in cases where an autopsy is performed, it’s not easy to identify if someone has died due to an insulin overdose, according to the province’s chief forensic pathologist.

Dr. Michael Pollanen, who testified at the inquiry and the criminal trial, gave several reasons for this.

For one, there’s no post-mortem test for low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), and the symptoms are associated with other conditions. There are also “serious practical challenges” to identifying that hypoglycemia, if present, was caused by insulin, Gillese wrote.

When someone dies, it’s also difficult to distinguish natural and synthetic insulin in the body, the report stated.

As well, deaths from an insulin overdose could take days to occur.

Another reason why Gillese found that Wettlaufer’s confession was the only means by which she would have been caught is that the judge who presided over the criminal case drew the same conclusion.

In his sentencing decision on June 26, 2017, Justice Bruce Thomas acknowledged what he called Wettlaufer’s “free run” on her nine-year killing spree, with no oversight or even an inkling she had been killing patients.

“Without her confessions, I am convinced these offences would never have been brought to justice,” he said, calling Wettlaufer a “shadow of death that passed over them (the victims) on the night shift where she supervised.”

Elizabeth Wettlaufer wouldn’t have been caught if she hadn’t confessed, inquiry says. Here’s why

William Patrick Fyfe Serial Killer

William Patrick Fyfe is a serial killer and serial rapist from Canada who is responsible for five murders however is believed to be responsible for more. In this article on My Crime Library we will take a closer look at William Patrick Fyfe who police believe is also The Plumber rapist

William Patrick Fyfe Early Years

William Patrick Fyfe was born in Toronto Ontario in 1955 however he would be taken in by his aunt and moved to Montreal. William Patrick Fyfe would be employed as a handyman.

William Patrick Fyfe Murders

William Patrick Fyfe would be tied to the murders after police found DNA from one of the murder scenes. William Patrick Fyfe would be charged with the following murder

Hazel Scattolon, a 52-year-old woman who was stabbed to death and sexually assaulted in 1981.
Anna Yarnold, a 59-year-old woman who was bludgeoned to death on 15 October 1999 in Senneville, Quebec
Monique Gaudreau, a 46-year-old woman who was stabbed to death on 29 October 1999 in Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Quebec.
Teresa Shanahan, a 55-year-old woman who was stabbed to death in November 1999 in Laval, Quebec.
Mary Glen, a 50-year-old woman who was beaten and stabbed to death on 15 December 1999 in Baie-D’Urfé, Quebec

William Patrick Fyfe Serial Rapist

Police in Montreal Quebec believe that William Patrick Fyfe was a serial rapist known as The Plumber who was responsible for a series of violent sexual assaults in the 1980’s in downtown Montreal

William Patrick Fyfe Prison

William Patrick Fyfe would be convicted of the five murders and would be sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years which was the longest prison sentence in Canada at the time.

William Patrick Fyfe More News

He spoke without emotion, as though recounting the details of an old movie. In a chilling declaration, a 46-year-old handyman already in prison for the murder of five women has admitted to killing four others.

The surprise jailhouse confession has turned William Patrick Fyfe — described by a police detective as “a very, very ordinary man” — into one of the worst serial killers in Canadian history, and perhaps the worst serial slayer of women.

“He was a vicious murderer,” Montreal Urban Community police Commander André Bouchard said yesterday.

The killings went on for 20 years; they were random and gruesome, often involving sexual assaults and multiple stabbing. The youngest victim was 26; the oldest 59. What the women had in common was being home alone in the Montreal area when Mr. Fyfe showed up.

He killed his first victim in 1979, while out on a day pass from a Montreal jail for a minor crime. He killed his last victim in 1999 when he rang her doorbell in an affluent bedroom community west of Montreal. What convinced police of Mr. Fyfe’s guilt was the precise details of his account.

“You couldn’t invent those details,” Cdr. Bouchard said.

Mr. Fyfe made the murder confession to police in exchange for obtaining a transfer from a Quebec prison, where he is serving a 25-year sentence for murder, to a prison in Western Canada.

Police defended the controversial deal with Mr. Fyfe, who was born in Ontario, saying it didn’t lessen his punishment.

“I don’t know the difference between an eight-by-eight-foot cell in Western Canada [and]an eight-by-eight-foot cell in Quebec,” Cdr. Bouchard said. “He got it in English instead of in French, and that’s what he asked for.”

Marc Labelle, Mr. Fyfe’s lawyer, said his client wanted to go to a Saskatoon prison because it offers specialized treatment for offenders, and also because his case in Quebec had been highly publicized.

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Mr. Labelle drew parallels with Karla Homolka, another of his clients, who asked to serve her sentence in a prison in Quebec instead of Ontario, where she committed her crimes. “It’s for a question of safety,” he said. “It’s a way of keeping inmates with difficult cases in safer conditions.”

Mr. Fyfe was described by police as a stubborn and icily manipulative man who made a living working in odd jobs — installing swimming pools, working for roads departments — because he was good with his hands. Cdr. Bouchard listened attentively to interrogation tapes to find underlying causes for Mr. Fyfe’s vicious killing binge, but said he could find none.

One trait that set him apart from typical serial killers was his determination to avoid the spotlight, Cdr. Bouchard said.

Police held yesterday’s news conference only after Mr. Fyfe was flown out of Quebec, at his insistence.

“Usually, serial killers love the publicity and when they’re caught they’re all over the place,” Cdr. Bouchard said. But in Mr. Fyfe’s case, “even though he’s a serial killer, he knew that what he did was wrong.”

Mr. Fyfe’s undoing began two years ago, when he was arrested near his mother’s home in Barrie, Ont., for the death of Mary Glen in Montreal’s quiet West Island. With the help of DNA, he was then charged in the deaths of four more women.

He pleaded guilty to five murders two months ago.

What troubles police is a 10-year gap between his two killing rampages, when, they believe, he may have committed other crimes.

“There are gaps. We won’t close [the case]until we close the gaps,” Cdr. Bouchard said. “Anything is possible. It’s possible he’s killed other women.”

The women killed between 1979 and 1989 were Suzanne Bernier, 55, of Montreal; Nicole Raymond, 26, of Pointe-Claire; Louise Blanc, 37, of Ste. Adèle; Pauline Laplante, 44, of Piedmont; and Hazel Scattolon, 53, of Town of Mount Royal. Killed in 1999 were Anna Yarnold, 59, of Senneville; Monique Gaudreau, 45, of Ste. Agathe-des-Monts; Teresa Shanahan, 55, of Laval; and Ms. Glen, 50, of Baie d’Urfé.

Police said Mr. Fyfe won’t be tried for the four new confessed slayings, because he is serving a life sentence, the maximum under the law.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/very-very-ordinary-man-one-of-worst-serial-killers/article1034872/

Michael Wayne McGray Serial Killer

Michael Wayne McGray is a serial killer from Canada and even when he was put in prison his killing ways did not stop. In this article on My Crime Library we are going to take a closer look at Michael Wayne McGray

Michael Wayne McGray Early Life

Michel Wayne McGray was born in Collingwood Ontario however he would grow up in Argyle Nova Scotia

Michael Wayne McGray Murders

When Michael Wayne McGray was twenty years old he would murder Elizabeth Gale Tucker who was hitchhiking in Nova Scotia. The seventeen year old female would be brought to a wooded location where she was murdered. Elizabeth body was not found until six months later

Two years later Michael Wayne McGray and two accomplices would rob a taxi cab driver in New Brunswick. One of the accomplices Mark Gibbons would be murdered following the robbery. McGray would be charged with the robbery but not the murder of Gibbons. McGray would be sentenced to five years in prison

In 19981 Michael Wayne McGray would be released on a day pass while serving his five year sentence. McGray would murder Joan Hicks and her eleven year old daughter, Michael would be seen by a witness and charged with the two murders. Michael would confess to two more murders that were committed in 1991

When he was arrested Michael Wayne McGray would confess to the murder of Kimberly Amero who disappeared in 1985 from the Atlantic National Exhibition in Saint John. However after Michael Wayne McGray told police where they could find her body they were unable to find her remains.

Michael Wayne McGray would plead guilty to the murders of Joan Hicks and her daughter in 2000. McGray would also confess to eleven more murders however many could not be proven. In 2001 Michael would be charged with the murder of Elizabeth Gale Tucker.

Michael Wayne McGray would be sentenced to twenty five years to life (the longest prison sentence in Canada at the time

Michael Wayne McGray Prison Murder

In 2010 Michael Wayne McGray was transferred to a prison in British Columbia and told prison officials that he wanted to be celled alone. This request was denied. Michael would then murder his cellmate Jeremy Phillips. This murder would lead to an inquest that recommended that serial killers be housed alone.

Michael Wayne McGray Aftermath

In 2019 Michael Wayne McGray would be named the prime suspect in the Brenda Way murder which took place in 1995. Brenda Way boyfriend was charged with the murder and spent 17 years in prison. He would be released

Michael Wayne McGray More News

ecently released documents reveal a convicted serial killer told a fellow inmate he was responsible for a killing with chilling similarities to a case that saw a wrongfully convicted man imprisoned for nearly 17 years.

Michael Wayne McGray was named as a potential suspect in the violent 1995 death of Brenda Way in Dartmouth, N.S., in court documents released publicly Friday.

Glen Assoun, 63, was convicted of second-degree murder in her death in 1999, but federal Justice Minister David Lametti ultimately overturned his conviction five months ago.

Here’s what we know about McGray and his crimes.

Born in Collingwood, Ont., Michael Wayne McGray, now 54, grew up in Argyle, N.S. He moved to Halifax in the mid-1980s, and McGray was in and out of institutions from 1985 to 1995.

After his arrest for the deaths of Moncton woman Joan Hicks and her 11-year old daughter in 1997, McGray began to speak to police and media about additional killings he committed, stretching back over a decade and spanning the country.

As confessions continued, he alternatively claimed to have killed anywhere between 12 and 16 people, though was only ever convicted of seven.

His convictions include the deaths of two men in Montreal in 1991, the 1987 stabbing death of Mark Gibbons in New Brunswick, and the 1985 killing of 17-year-old Elizabeth Gail Tucker in Nova Scotia.

During his time in prison, McGray attempted to strike a deal with RCMP, offering to aid their investigation into his alleged 16 killings if he was given mental-health treatment, and immunity for his crimes.

Police refused that request.

McGray often spoke of an “urge to kill,” in interviews, one that he said had existed since he was a child, and wouldn’t cease after imprisonment.

While in prison in 2010, McGray killed his 33-year old cellmate, Jeremy Phillips.

Originally housed in a super-maximum facility in Quebec, McGray had been transferred first to a high-security prison in B.C., then to medium-security Mountain Institution.

Soon after, he was paired with Phillips.

Phillips pleaded repeatedly with prison guards to change cells, The Globe and Mail reported at the time, as he feared for his safety when with McGray.

Phillips was later found in his cell, choked to death. McGray eventually admitted to the crime.

Phillips’ family later sued the Correctional Service of Canada over his death, and a prison guard who witnessed the aftermath later filed a trauma claim with WorkSafe BC.

He described the scene as like “a horror movie”.

“I don’t know why they made the mistake of putting me here. I’m not a ‘medium’ inmate,” McGray told investigators the day after the crime.

“We didn’t have a beef … This was all about me, it wasn’t about him.”

McGray was later moved to a maximum-security facility in Ste-Anne-Des-Plaines, Que., the National Post reported.

Despite receiving some treatment and medication, he never expressed remorse for his crimes.

“I wish I could say I felt bad for the victims because that’s what society wants to hear, but I don’t,” he told CBC News in 2000. “There’s no emotion at all.”

McGray is currently serving seven life sentences and will be 72 before he can apply for parole.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/michael-mcgray-serial-killer-brenda-way-glen-assoun-1.5209623