Find In Serial Killer House

Find In Serial Killer House
Find In Serial Killer House

Video: Find In Serial Killer House

Video: Find In Serial Killer House
Video: A Curious Look Inside the Properties of Serial Killers 2024, April
Anonim

Almost six months have passed since Anthony Garcia, a resident pathology physician at Creighton University, Nebraska, was formally charged with the deaths of four people in Omaha, Nebraska. Now, new reports have uncovered the veil into the private life of the fearsome serial killer and what has been discovered is incredible.

The new Dateline (NBC) broadcast recounts the life of the subject, who apparently lived a quiet and prosperous life at his home in Terre Haute, Indiana, where he had a Ferrari parked outside the door. Inside, it is assured in said program, the life of the subject "was falling apart."

García, who at the time of his conviction was 42 years old, was dismissed from the aforementioned university in 2001, something that apparently he could not escape when securing positions in other institutions and for which he held other colleagues responsible. Since then, he has hatched a plan to take revenge on those who damaged his reputation.

On the afternoon of March 13, 2008, Dr. William Hunter, director of residences for the Creighton Pathology Unit, discovered the bodies of his 11-year-old son and his housekeeper, Shirlee Sherman, at their Omaha home. Both victims had been brutally stabbed in the right side of the neck.

Five years later, two victims were discovered in the same city and both were linked to the same pathology department. Roger and Mary Brumback, both 65, were found on May 14, 2013 at their home: both had stab wounds to the right side of the neck.

Sources related to the investigation revealed to Dateline that at Garcia's house they found an empty fridge and cabinets, few belongings and on the table piles of documents that included insurance policies, mortgage and other financial documents that revealed that Garcia was bankrupt.

"It seemed to us that he was trying to make an attempt to fix things, so that someone could put their things in order," Nebraska detective Derek Mois told the program. "It's the kind of thing that we see as investigators when we're investigating suicides."

The special broadcast on Dr. Garcia airs this Friday at 9:00 pm EST on NBC.

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