whao loa last time got one MUA (makeup artiste or made-up
artiste) i join photo shoot only he brag about how nuts he know
about makeup unitl got one sifu 121 teech him makeup but at a
cost of sgd a few tousands dolalrs. then say lah his maeup
kid he buy alone also a few thoussand dollars so ended up almost
ten thousand dollars. then i ask after the sifu training got cert
or not he say no. what think i robert will pay a few thousand for
him and his virtual conman friend sifu to learn mu arh? that guy a
contractpr, say franly we call this type is come out from painter,
not artist e[ainter but scaftfolding painter paint walls one. evern
the swiss grafiiti painter cna do muchbtter than him arh. chao ar
beng wanna be.wanna con me. i ask him paint some simpler artwork
only he use his makeup kid draw one look i know childs play. damn
he cork up my shoot and disrup really indirectly if not my
centarina shoot will have one whole day output sure very good one.
can slowly wait for time of the day and pick spots location for the
shoot. his next cmi moller che bring in wah kao i have to split
time between the two really wasted man. acterlly that shoot no need
mua lah the centraina event without makeup or light makeup
presentable and nice already. damn so many bianjiat ppl out there.
i wannt pick up hobby also difficult. damn i shoot cats roadside
also got stupid buibuib kids come and disturb. they must know i
seingle rich man and always patronize whna t knoe me so they can
inherit my wealth and propertuies. bnoobs i see them no up man!
Here is a story about a PHOTOGRAPHER SERIAL KILLER
Rodney James Alcala (born August 23, 1943) is a
convicted rapist and
serial
killer who was sentenced to death in California in 2010 for five murders
committed between 1977 and 1979, and is thought to be responsible
for others. He is sometimes labeled the "Dating Game Killer" due to
his 1978 appearance on the American television show The Dating
Game in the very midst of his murder
spree.[4]
Alcala is also notable for exceptional demonstrations of cruelty:
Prosecutors say he "toyed" with his victims, strangling them until
they lost consciousness, then waiting until they revived, sometimes
repeating this process several times before finally killing
them.[5]
Investigators have found a collection of hundreds of photos of
women and teenaged boys photographed by Alcala, and speculate that
he could be responsible for many more murders in
California.[5]
He is also a suspect in at least two unsolved murders in New York.[6]
Authorities have compared him to Ted Bundy,[5]
and fear that, as evidence continues to mount, he may prove to be
one of the most prolific serial killers in American
history.[7]
Early life
Alcala was born Rodrigo Jacques Alcala-Buquor
in San Antonio, Texas to Raoul Alcala
Buquor and Anna Maria Gutierrez.[1]
He and his sisters were raised by his mother in suburban Los
Angeles. His father abandoned the family.
He joined the United
States Army in 1960, where he served as a clerk. In
1964, after what was described as a "nervous breakdown", he
was diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder by a
military psychiatrist and discharged on medical grounds.[8]
Alcala, who claims to have a "genius-level" IQ, graduated from the UCLA School of Fine Arts after his
medical discharge from the Army, and later attended New York
University using the alias "John Berger", where he
studied film under Roman
Polanski.[5]
Alcala committed his first known crime in 1968: A motorist in
Los
Angeles witnessed him luring an eight-year-old girl
named Tali Shapiro[9]
into his Hollywood apartment and called police. The girl was found
in the apartment raped and beaten with a steel bar, but Alcala
escaped.[10]
He fled to the east coast and enrolled in the NYU film school using
the name "John Berger." During the summer months he also obtained a
counseling job at a New
Hampshire arts camp for children, using a slightly
different alias, "John Burger."[5]
In 1971, after two campers noticed Alcala's FBI wanted poster at
the post office and notified camp directors, he was arrested and
extradited back to California. By then, however, Tali Shapiro's
parents had relocated her family to Mexico, and refused to allow
her to testify at Alcala's trial.[9]
Unable to convict him of rape and attempted murder without their
primary witness, prosecutors were forced to permit Alcala to plead
guilty to a lesser charge. He was paroled after 34 months, in 1974,
under the "indeterminate sentencing" program
popular at the time, which allowed parole boards to release
offenders as soon as they demonstrated evidence of
"rehabilitation."
Less than two months later, Alcala was arrested for violating
parole and providing marijuana to a 13-year old girl who
claimed she had been kidnapped. Once again, he was paroled after
serving two years of an "indeterminate sentence."[11]
In 1977, despite his criminal record and official registration
as a sex offender, he was hired as a
typesetter by the Los
Angeles Times in the midst of their coverage of the
Hillside
Strangler murders.[12]
During this period Alcala also convinced dozens of young women
that he was a professional fashion photographer, and photographed
them for his "portfolio." Most of those photos remain unidentified,
and police fear that some of the women may be additional victims
(see below).
Robin Samsoe, a 12-year-old girl from Huntington Beach,
California disappeared somewhere between the beach and her ballet class on June 20, 1979. Her
decomposing body was found 12 days later in the foothills of Los
Angeles.[13]
Police subsequently found her earrings in a Seattle locker rented
by Alcala.[5]
In 1980 Alcala was tried, convicted, and sentenced to death for
Samsoe's murder, but his conviction was overturned by the California Supreme Court because the
Orange County Superior Court trial judge had allowed
the jury to hear about the Tali Shapiro case, and Alcala's other
rape and kidnapping convictions.[9]
In 1986 he was convicted for a second time and again sentenced to
death, but a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals panel
overthrew his conviction once again, in part because a witness was
not allowed to support Alcala's contention that the park ranger who
found Samsoe's body had been "hypnotized by police
investigators."[8][14]
While preparing their third prosecution in 2003, Orange County
investigators learned that Alcala's DNA,
sampled under a new state law (over his objections), matched
semen left at the rape-murder scenes
of two women in Los
Angeles. Another pair of earrings found in Alcala's
storage locker matched the DNA of one of the two
victims.[9]
Additional evidence, including another cold
case DNA match in 2004, led to Alcala's indictment for
the murders of four additional women: Jill Barcomb, 18, killed in
1977 and originally thought to have been a victim of the Hillside
Strangler; Georgia Wixted, 27, bludgeoned in her Malibu apartment in 1977; Charlotte
Lamb, 31, raped and strangled in El Segundo in 1978; and Jill
Parenteau, 21, killed in her Burbank apartment in 1979.[5]
In 2003, prosecutors entered a motion to join the Samsoe charges
with those of the four newly-discovered victims. Alcala contested
the motion. In 2006, the California Supreme Court ruled in the
prosecution's favor,[9]
and in 2009 Alcala stood trial once again. At the third trial
Alcala, acting as his own attorney, told jurors, often in a
rambling monotone, that he was at Knott's Berry Farm when Samsoe was
kidnapped. (He offered no defense of any kind in the other four
cases.)[13][15]
As part of his closing argument, he played the portion of Arlo
Guthrie's song "Alice's Restaurant" in which the
protagonist tells a psychiatrist he wants to "kill."[16]
He was convicted on all five counts. A surprise witness during the
penalty phase of the trial was Tali Shapiro, Alcala's first known
victim.[9]
In March 2010, Alcala was sentenced to death for a third time.
In 1978, Alcala — who had by then already killed at least two
women — was accepted as a contestant on The Dating Game, despite being a
convicted rapist and registered sex offender. Host Jim Lange introduced him as "...a
successful photographer who got his start when his father found him
in the darkroom at the age of 13, fully developed. Between takes
you might find him skydiving or motorcycling." He won a
date with "bachelorette" Cheryl Bradshaw, who subsequently refused
to go out with him, according to published reports, because she
found him "creepy."[4][5]
Jed Mills, an actor who sat next to Alcala onstage as "Bachelor
#2", later described him as a "very strange guy" with "bizarre
opinions."[4]
(The third contestant, Armand Chiami, has not publicly
commented.)
Criminal
profiler Pat Brown, noting that Alcala killed Robin
Samsoe and at least two other women after his Dating Game
appearance, speculated that Bradshaw's rejection might have been an
exacerbating factor. "One wonders what that did in his mind," Brown
said. "That is something he would not take too well. [Serial
killers] don't understand the rejection. They think that something
is wrong with that girl: 'She played me. She played hard to
get.'"[4]
Alcala has been incarcerated since his 1979 arrest for Samsoe's
murder. While in prison he has written You, the Jury, a
1994 book in which he asserts his innocence in the Samsoe case and
points to a different suspect. He has also filed two lawsuits
against the California penal system for a slip-and-fall claim, and
for failing to provide him a low-fat diet.[8]
New York
officials have the option of filing additional charges against
Alcala, who is the main suspect in the case of Ciro's Nightclub
heiress Ellen Jane Hover, murdered in 1977 while Alcala was working
in New York as a security guard.[17]
He is also suspected in the murder of TWA flight attendant Cornelia
"Michael" Crilley, which occurred in 1971 while Alcala was enrolled
at NYU.[6]
Alcala continues to maintain his innocence, and currently
remains on death row at San
Quentin State Prison.
In April 2010, the Huntington Beach Police Department made
public 120 of Alcala's photographs in an effort to identify some of
the women and determine if any could be additional
victims.[18]
Anyone willing to provide information about any of the photos was
asked to call Det. Patrick Ellis at (714) 536-5971.
In the first few weeks, approximately 20 women had come forward
to identify themselves.[
