These cases unfold quickly — multiple victims, little or no pause. Spree killings involve two or more victims across multiple locations, driven by rage, rejection, or psychological collapse. There’s no cooling-off period — just a continuous, chaotic sequence. Mass killings erupt in a single location with three or more victims, often planned but always concentrated. Unlike serial killings, these events don’t stretch over time. The violence is sudden, contained, and often ends with the perpetrator’s death or capture.
Anthony Arkwright: The Killer Who Craved Infamy — But Nobody Knows His Name
Have you heard of Anthony Arkwright? Most people haven’t. Yet his crimes were among the most shocking Britain has ever seen. Arkwright didn’t just kill; he performed. He staged grotesque crime scenes, boasted about his murders, and taunted the police with playing cards. Yet despite his efforts to secure infamy, he is barely remembered. He wanted to carve his name into history. Instead, history erased him.
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Ronald Gene Simmons: The Nightmare at Christmas
The Christmas holidays are a time of happiness for most families, but that was not the case in 1987 when Ronald Gene Simmons committed one of the most horrific mass murders in American history by murdering fourteen members of his immediate family, including his wife, children, and grandchildren. But he wasn’t done there. Four days […]
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Alton Coleman and Debra Brown: A 54-Day Reign of Chaos and Carnage
This is the terrifying story of Alton Coleman and Debra Brown, a couple whose cross‑country crime spree in 1984 left communities across the Midwest gripped with fear. Bound together by obsession and violence, they targeted victims at random as they moved from state to state — leaving devastation in their wake and becoming two of the most wanted fugitives in America.
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