Theodore Bagwell ? Nope, Theodore Bundy ! Death penalty for Ted Bundy - It's not fake Prison Break but real escape crime story

Jordan Peterson stands with science / facts and crimes
https://t.me/AmnestyPropaganda/66
https://t.me/RapeTelegram/2192
https://t.me/CrimeExamples/117

Backup by @TedBundyTelegram
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TED BUNDY: Victims AI Animated Photos

Backup by @TedBundyTelegram
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He knew like Lincoln Burrows ... the only point? ⚡️ is shit!
https://t.me/DeathExecutionMethod/13

Backup by @TedBundyTelegram
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Dahmer, Breivik, Theodore are ALL for the death sentence!

Dahmer
https://t.me/DahmerDeathSentence/3

Breivik
https://t.me/BreivikDeathSentence/24

Even Breivik judge was for a death sentence!
https://t.me/DefenceTelegram/476

More
https://t.me/HumanRightsChecklist/206
to
https://t.me/HumanRightsChecklist/222

https://t.me/IsraelWarWomenRights/1167
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https://t.me/IsraelWarWomenRights/1169

https://t.me/DeathExecutionMethod/

https://t.me/AmnestyBullshit/680
to
https://t.me/AmnestyBullshit/704

https://t.me/DeathSentenceNOW/7
https://t.me/DeathSentenceNOW/8
https://t.me/LawsTelegram/28
https://t.me/DefenceTelegram/561
etc.

Backup by @TedBundyTelegram
A @grttme project - Other backups: https://swiy.co/tgme

Ted Bundy was captured in 1975 and went on trial in 1979. During his trial, Bundy acted as his own attorney and put on a bizarre and theatrical defense, which included cross-examining witnesses and making grandiose claims about his innocence. Despite his efforts, Bundy was found guilty and sentenced to death. Ted Bundy spent the next several years appealing his sentence and attempting to escape from prison. He was successful in escaping twice, once in one aspect that stands out is his ability to charm and manipulate those around him.

This skill was evident throughout his life, and it played a crucial role in his ability to evade capture for so long. Bundy's charm was particularly notable in the way he interacted with law enforcement officials and in his courtroom demeanor during his trial.

Over the course of his trials, Bundy escaped twice from custody. On January 1978, during his second escape, he broke into the Florida State University sorority house, and bludgeoned Margaret Elizabeth Bowman to death by firewood (Parker, 2018). He then snuck into 20-year old Lisa Levy's room. He beat her up, strangled her, bit into her left buttocks, and sexually assaulted her. Bundy proceeded to attack Karen Chandler and Kathy Kleiner, but both were saved when an event occurred, and he had to run away (Smith, 2021). His youngest and last victim, Kimberly Leach, was a 12-year-old girl abducted from her junior high school in Lake City, Florida (Terranova, 2020).

Following these gruesome crimes, Bundy was ultimately found guilty in July of 1979 for the murder of both Bowman and Levy. He was also convicted of attempted murder for the attacks on Karen Chandler, Cheryl Thomas, and Kathy Kleiner and was sentenced to death by the electric chair. On February 1980, he was found guilty of the kidnapping and murder of Kimberly Leach and executed on January 23, 1989 (Terranova, 2020).

Ted Bundy was an American serial killer born in Vermont in 1946. He killed females between 1974 and 1978 in Washington, Utah, Colorado, and Florida [13]. He confessed to killing thirty women, but is suspected of killing many more, possibly over 100 [22]. During his last arrest, when he was asked by a detective about whether he had committed thirty-six murders, “Ted had reportedly replied, ‘Add one digit to that and you’ll have it’” [81] (p. 380). Ted Bundy was executed on 24 January 1989, in Starke, Florida [22].

Bundy produced a façade of great sincerity and a social veneer, which hid his true self as a murderer and he used this within social interaction. Many described Bundy as attractive, normal, educated, “nice person”, “mild mannered law student”, charming, “perfect son”, “perfect student”, and trustworthy [22,27,81,89]. But these were the virtual identities he managed and presented to everyone except his victims. According to Hickey [22], “ . . . his quest for identity served as a catalyst for constantly presenting himself, especially in physical disguise, to be somebody else . . . Ted created a series of social fronts and disguises to help him blend into the ‘right groups’” (p. 186, italics added). To his victims, he was a sadistic murderer. According to Bundy, “I became an expert at projecting something very different . . . a huge part of my life was hidden from everyone—a secret, as it were” [82] (p. 17). Bundy was adept at hiding his “true” self as a murderer from everyone in his life, but was a master at manipulating others to only see his virtual identities of law student, boyfriend, son, and
“nice, normal guy” [11,81–83,89].