#Craigslist killer victims pictures serial

'The justice system doesn't work, so I did what I did.' 'People think I'm a monster, but I've done a lot of good.' She claims her murders spared 'hundreds' of young girls from abuse. She is 19 but seems years younger, has a warm smile and speaks in a quiet, calm voice, just above a whisper. Police don't seem to take her seriously as a mass murderer, but she has been fielding requests from CNN and other news outlets.ДЄs she calmly discusses what led her to the jail cell, she is handcuffed, dressed in an orange jumpsuit and sitting on a hard plastic chair in a small high-security visitation room at the Muncy Department of Corrections in central Pennsylvania. Since then, the teen mom from North Pole, Alaska, has been a constant source of media speculation.

#Craigslist killer victims pictures serial

She became an international headline after she told a local reporter on Valentine's Day that she was a serial killer. Last week her attorney filed a motion asking a judge to rule that she did not torture LaFerrara before killing him, in an effort to take the death penalty off the table.

'I didn't hurt anyone who didn't deserve it.'Д«arbour is charged with criminal homicide for the murder of LaFerrara. 'I thought I would have more time to say goodbye.'Д«ut she has no regrets about Troy LaFerrara, whom she confessed to murdering, or about the 22 other people in at least four other states she claims to have killed. 'I knew I would be put away, but I just didn't think it would all happen so quickly,' she says. And most of all, regret that she may never hold her husband or young daughter again. Regret for her family's pain and 'slaughtered' reputation because of what she has done. 'I wanted a fresh start.'ДЄmong the reasons she wanted to die is her heavy burden of regret. She tells Newsweek in an exclusive jailhouse interview that she didn't want to end it all she just wanted to hit the reset button. She was dismayed that none of the pieces would do the job. She says she quietly unscrewed the bulb from the socket in her cell in Pennsylvania's Northumberland County Prison, smashed it on the ground and picked through the shards, searching for a piece sharp enough to slice open her wrists. A few weeks ago, Miranda Barbour decided to kill herself.