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Here is a Troll Serial Killa.
The Backpacker Murders is a name given to
serial killings that occurred in
New South
Wales, Australia during the 1990s. The bodies
of seven missing young people aged 19 to 22 were discovered partly
buried in the Belanglo State Forest,
15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south west of the New South Wales town
of Berrima. Five of the victims were
international backpackers visiting Australia (three German, two British),
and two were Australian travellers from Melbourne.
Croatian-Australian Ivan Milat was convicted of the murders and
is serving seven consecutive life sentences plus 18 years.
Details
On 20 September 1992 a group of orienteers discovered a decaying
corpse while orienteering in the Belanglo State Forest.[1]
The following day, police constables Roger Gough and Suzanne
Roberts discovered a second body 30 metres (98 ft) from the
first. Early media reports suggested that the bodies were of
missing British backpackers Caroline Clarke
and Joanne Walters, who had disappeared from the inner Sydney suburb of Kings Cross in April 1992. However a
German couple, Gabor Neugebauer and
Anja Habschied, had also disappeared from the Kings Cross area
sometime after Christmas, 1991 and Simone Schmidl,
also from Germany, had been reported missing for more than a year.
It was also possible that the bodies were of a young Victorian couple, Deborah Everist and
James Gibson, who had been missing since leaving Frankston in 1989.
Police quickly confirmed, however, that the bodies were those of
Clarke and Walters. Walters had been stabbed 9 times, and Clarke
had been shot several times in the head. Despite a thorough search
of the forest over the following five days, no further evidence or
bodies were found by police. Investigators ruled out the
possibility of further discoveries within Belanglo State
Forest.
In October 1993, a local man, Bruce Pryor, discovered a human
skull and thigh bone in a particularly remote section of the
forest.[2]
He returned with police to the scene and two more bodies were
quickly discovered and identified as Deborah Everist and James
Gibson. The presence of Gibson's body in Belanglo was a puzzle to
investigators as his backpack and camera had previously been
discovered by the side of the road at Galston Gorge, in the
northern Sydney suburbs almost 100 kilometres (62 mi) to the
north.
On 1 November 1993 a skull was found in a clearing in the forest
by police sergeant Jeff Trichter. The skull was later identified as
that of Simone Schmidl from Regensburg, Germany. She had been last
seen hitch hiking on 20 January 1991. Clothing found at the scene
was not Schmidl's, but matched that of another missing backpacker,
Anja Habschied. Simone Schmidl was found to have died from numerous
stab wounds to the upper torso.
The bodies of Habschied and her boyfriend Gabor Neugebauer were
found on 3 November 1993 in shallow graves 50 metres (160 ft)
apart. They had, like the other victims, been shot and/or
stabbed.
Arrest
Milat quickly became a suspect. Police learned he had served
prison time and in 1971 had been charged with the abduction of two
women and the rape of one of them, although the charges were later
dropped. It was also learned that both he and his brother Richard
worked together on road gangs along the highway between Sydney and
Melbourne, that he owned a property in the vicinity of Belanglo,
and had sold a Nissan
Patrol four-wheel drive vehicle shortly after the
discovery of the bodies of Clarke and Walters. Acquaintances also
told police about Milat's obsession with weapons. When the
connection between Onions and the Belanglo murders was finally
made, Onions was asked to fly to Australia to help with the
investigation.
On 5 May 1994, Onions positively identified Milat as the man who
had picked him up and attempted to tie up and possibly shoot
him.[4]
Milat was arrested on 22 May 1994 at his home at Cinnebar Street,
Eagle Vale, a northern suburb of Campbelltown, New South Wales after 50
police officers surrounded the premises including heavily armed
officers from the Tactical Operations Unit [1]. Homes
belonging to his brothers Richard, Alex, Boris, Walter and Bill
were also searched at the same time by over 300 police. The search
of Ivan Milat's home revealed a cache of weapons, including parts
of a .22 calibre rifle that matched the type used in the murders,
plus clothing, camping equipment and cameras belonging to several
of his victims.
Milat appeared in court on robbery and weapon charges on 23 May.
He did not enter a plea. On 30
May, following continued police investigations, Milat was also
charged with the murders of seven backpackers. At the beginning of
February 1995 Milat was remanded in custody until June that same
year. In March 1996 the trial finally opened. Milat's trial lasted
fifteen weeks. His defence argued that in spite of the amount of
evidence, there was no proof Ivan Milat was guilty and attempted to
shift the blame to other members of his family, particularly
Richard.
On 27 July 1996, a jury found Ivan Milat guilty of the murders.
He was also convicted of the attempted murder, false imprisonment
and robbery of Paul Onions, for which he received six years'
jail each. For the
murders of Caroline Clarke, Joanne Walters, Simone Schmidl, Anja
Habschied, Gabor Neugebauer, James Gibson and Deborah Everist,
Milat was given a life
sentence on each count, with all sentences running
consecutively and without the possibility of parole.
On his first day in Maitland
Gaol, he was beaten by another inmate. Almost a year
later, he made an escape attempt alongside convicted drug dealer
and former Sydney councillor George Savvas. Savvas was found hanged
in his cell the next day and Milat was transferred to the
maximum-security super prison in Goulburn, New South Wales.
