Speaker 1: H a wall street line, shackle change, Oh do someome
gird it's calling my name. There is no mercy and
it's been a tentery juice as the huge stream game
Rainbow three, Come here by.
Speaker 2: Me or die.
Speaker 3: Inside these walls, inside the wild.
Speaker 4: And when the.
Speaker 3: Girls as I'm.
Speaker 5: Hey everyone, and welcome back to Bloody Angola. I'm Jim Chapman,
and today i am bringing you another Fifty Shades of
Evil series episode. And today I'm taking you straight to
the Big Apple, New York City, and I'm going to
tell you the story of alex Enriquez, who, after being
found guilty in the murder of three victims and suspected
of many more from nineteen nine eight to nineteen ninety,
he to this day denies his infamous reputation as a
serial killer. And while the case lacked hard evidence, the
circumstantial evidence was overwhelming enough to secure convictions. So let's
get into it, and this one is going to start
out in nineteen sixty one in South Bronx, New York.
Now a quick bit of education on New York City
where the Bronx is located. New York City is a
city in New York State. Obviously, and in that city
there are smaller communities and these are referred to as burroughs.
You may have heard the phrase the five boroughs of
New York City. You have Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx
in Staten Island, and Alex, whose birth name was Alejandro Enriquez,
was from the South Bronx in what's known as the
Hunts Point section. And in nineteen sixty one, when he
was born this borough of New York City, it was
going through a lot of change, especially demographically. More affluent
people in New York City started moving out and into
more suburban areas of the city like Manhattan, and the
South Bronx at that time would see a massive increase
in their Black and Puerto Rican population.
Speaker 6: Now, Alex would.
Speaker 5: Grow up and much later in life, as most psychopaths do,
when he would discuss his upbringing, he would paint it
as this big success. He would even say later on
that he went to the best schools in the area
and that he was this hugely successful business owner, when
in reality he was a high school dropout and by
adulthood he would be known as a liar, a deceiver,
a fraudster. And this is primarily accusations levied by a
large amount of girlfriends who would come forward later on
in life and claim he would build himself up to
be someone he simply was not had a very high
opinion of itself, let's just say that. So in the
early nineteen eighties, he meets a woman by the name
of Andrea Roserio and that would become a very long
term relationship for Alex. Now, eventually, in nineteen eighty nine,
they would get married. However, prior to his arrest in
nineteen ninety, it was discovered that the marriage it wasn't
even legal because he was married to another woman at
the time that he finally married Andrea. So this would
start a long road for Andrea in which she would
discover that Alex really, since they met, he had an
entire life that she knew nothing about, and a whole
other side to himself.
Speaker 6: So we're going to back up again.
Speaker 5: And go back to the early eighties, and at this point,
Alex is in his very early twenties and he buys
a town car that looked very similar at the time
to the police cars that detectives undercover cops in New
York would use, and he would tell teenagers primarily in
the neighborhood that he was an undercover NYPD detective.
Speaker 6: Now, he would allow them to play in the vehicle,
hang out the vehicle.
Speaker 5: He would talk to these teenagers all day long. And
we'll get into a lot of why that was later
on in his psychological profile, But y'all, at the end
of the day, he bought that car because he wanted
to start a taxi service.
Speaker 6: He was essentially a taxi driver, but this would enable.
Speaker 5: Him to gain access to these teens as well in
a grooming sort of way. He would keep toys in there,
He will keep candy in there, things that would attract
young people, and he would also buy a lot of
these neighborhood teenagers in that area toys and things of
that nature. Classic grooming techniques, to be sure, but at
this point in the early eighties, no one knew really
what grooming was. So he would come off as this
nice guy just spending time with the youth of the neighborhood,
right Other parents and adults would actually think, oh, what
a cool guy to take time out to talk to kids,
not knowing who this guy was in real life. Honestly,
in Alex's case, he hid it really well. He didn't
look like a pedophile. These days, we know that pedophiles
don't have a look, But in those days, he was
considered a young, attractive guy and on the outside you
would have thought, because of all the he did, that he.
Speaker 6: Had this big, successful business.
Speaker 5: And eventually he would even purchase a fake badge and
start defrauding the women he would date. He would even
tell them that he was a secret detective right for
the NYPD. He would steal their credit card information, et cetera.
He was just a total fraud, this guy that claimed
to be someone he was not, to the point that
he started believing it himself. So it was not long
into the eighties, as a matter of fact, nineteen eighty three,
when he is charged with molesting one of his side
girlfriend's five year old daughters five years old.
Speaker 6: Now, there's very limited public.
Speaker 5: Information available due to the fact that this victim was
just five years old, and all we really know in
that case is that he was charged with it, No
conviction ever occurred, and we don't really know why there's
nothing out there on it. Now things get quiet for
alex Or seemingly so, and I'm going to take you all.
Speaker 6: The way to July third.
Speaker 5: Of nineteen ninety eight and a young fourteen year old
girl by the name of Shimira Bellow goes missing in
the South Bronx. She's discovered the next day at a
park in the South Bronx near a police firing range.
She was found to have been beaten and she also
had a lot of trauma involved, especially around the head area. Now,
in these days, DNA was pretty much nonexistent. Police they
really didn't.
Speaker 6: Have anything to go off of.
Speaker 5: One day, this young lady fourteen years old goes missing,
the next day her body's found. There were no ring
cameras back then. This was still had twenty years before
they were even invented. They didn't have plate readers back then,
hardly anybody. You had to be a business with a
lot of money to even have surveillance cameras. So due
to all of this and the fact that sadly that
park was a common place where they would find bodies
over the years, they just kind of chalked this up
to an isolated incident. They would work it, but they
didn't think this was going to become what it eventually
would become. So while they collected DNA and they preserved
it in the event they could use it later. They
did actually find a hair sample on the body of
Smira Bello. At the time, it really didn't provide any
evidentiary value, although later on it would.
Speaker 6: So let's go to June fourteenth of nineteen ninety A twenty.
Speaker 5: One year old by the name of Lisa and Rodriguez
goes missing. Now in late June, police find her body
and it is badly decomposed. It was dumped along a
highway in the and it's like a parkway really, it's
the I don't want to say the entrance to a park,
but it's a highway that exists within a park. And
she was so decomposed that even determining a cause of
death proved pretty difficult. But police and pathologists they would
later determine she was suffocated strangled, which was the cause
of her death. Again, no Leeds really just seemingly disappeared. Now,
like the first body, you do have suffocation as a
manner of death. And in both cases there were no
efforts to conceal the bodies, but police didn't really piece
that together at the time. They just didn't have enough
to go on. And these cases were far enough away
from each other nearly a year that they didn't really
link these two cases by any means, just seemed like
another body. So let's go to October tenth of nineteen
ninety and I'm going to tell you about a ten
year old by the name of Jessica Gooseman.
Speaker 6: She goes missing. Now, that day, she had left.
Speaker 5: Her home to go buy bread for her mother from
the local supermarket, and she never returned. Now, she was
the youngest daughter of a very close knit family in
the South Bronx area, and by seven pm that day,
her parents in a state of absolute panic. As you
can imagine, they call police, they report her missing, and
they let police know the circumstances that surrounded it. Now,
this girl being just ten years old, it becomes big
news very quickly, and as you can imagine, everyone joins
in the search for this young girl. The entire Bronx
Police department, police from all over volunteers, neighborhood people, even
national news.
Speaker 6: Reporters were reporting on.
Speaker 5: All over the country. Then, sadly, just seven days later,
three days prior to her eleventh birthday, the body of
Jessica Gooseman was found when a park employee along the
Bronx River Parkway spots her body amongst a clump of bushes.
She was found stuffed in a black garbage bag, and
she was wearing the exact same clothing that she did
when she vanished. Once again, the cause of death was
determined to be asphyxiation. So it's at this point in
time when police they really start connecting the dots. They
discover that in all three cases I just told you about,
the victim profiles matched. All three victims were young, Hispanic females,
The bodies were all dumped in isolated parks along highways,
and strangulation was the manner of death with all three
of these victims. So with this, the police determined quickly
they likely have a serial killer on their hands, and
they form.
Speaker 6: A large task force forty people.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 6: Especially in this case, Alex was around a lot.
Speaker 5: He would actually help in two of these three searches,
and during him assisting to find these victims, he would
ask police quite often during the search about the investigations,
not in a curious way, though almost in a prying way,
like he was trying to gather information, and police would
pick up on this, especially in the ten year old's disappearance,
so much so that police start looking into the background
of Alex Henriquez and they would discs and they were
shocked when they discovered that Alex actually personally knew all
three of these victims, with Jessica actually having been a
close friend of his daughters. Now in addition to that,
as they dug into his background, they learned he had
went on a date once with twenty one year old
Lisa and Rodriguez. Not only that, they also learned that
the fourteen year old Shamira Bello had been one of
the young teens who would play in his cab, but
he also had once told his nephew he wanted to
have sex with her. And they would continue to dig
further and police would discover other incidents involving Alex, including
that nineteen eighty three charge for molestation.
Speaker 6: That I told you about.
Speaker 5: And in addition to that, there was also an incident
involving his girlfriend, Andrea's three year old son where he
scalded the toddler with hot water. He actually pleaded guilty
to that in court, and it wasn't an accident. He
intentionally scalded a three year old child with hot water.
He pleaded guilty to an assault charge in that incident
when the boy's father reports him to police. But it
was a charge related to a robbery in nineteen eighty
seven that gave police what they needed to actually arrest
Alex for something. Police discovered that Alex had an active
warrant for his arrest for having committed an armed robbery
at what was known as the World Yacht Club in Manhattan,
which is where his first wife worked and actually you
could say his current rife, because remember I told you
about him being married to Andrea, but it wasn't really
legal because he already had a wife that he never divorced. Well,
that was the first wife speak of here. So on
the strength of that old warrant, police arrested Alex Emriquez.
Now at the same time he had just pleaded guilty
in that scalding incident with a three year old I
told you about, and the arrest at least put him
behind bars while police continued to investigate these murders and
really build.
Speaker 6: This case up.
Speaker 5: Now, Alex knew that police were on to him about
these three murders, so he commits what I would say
is really the most damning evidence against him in the
murders by this time, and he came up with a
scheme and he's going to enlist the help of his
nephew for this scheme. So he asked his nephew to
call police from like a payphone and claimed that it.
Speaker 6: Was the killer calling and that he was still on
the loose.
Speaker 5: He even gave his nephew a script written out in
jail and told his nephew, Hey, disguise your voice so
they don't know who you are.
Speaker 6: And get this really the most damning part to me.
Speaker 5: Alex gives his nephew some of the details of the
murders that police never released to the public, things like
a rip in Jessica Gooseman's training brawl, and the exact
color and pattern of her panties. Now these are things
that only the killer would know. Police had never released
this to anyone. His nephew smartly records one of these
conversations with his uncle, and subsequently he turns that recording
over to police. This is in January of nineteen ninety one. Well,
when police are that they knew we got our guy here,
but they don't quit investigating. They want to build a case, right,
So By April of nineteen ninety police do officially name
Alex Mriquez as the prime suspect, and in July of
nineteen ninety one, they get an indictment.
Speaker 6: On all three murders.
Speaker 5: Now, evidence they had at this point included fibers matching
all three victims that they found in a car vacuum
at Alex's home in DNA. It had went through some
advancements between the time he was arrested in the time
that they actually charged him with these murders by this
point in time, and remember that hair that I told
you that they found on Shemira Below's body, Well, they
were able at this point to match it to Alex
Mriquez through DNA. Also very damning, police were able to
determine the sweatpants that Lisa and Rodriguez was wearing when
her body was found. Those were actually sweatpants that belonged
to Alex Enriquez's wife. Just a ton of what you
would call really reliable, circumstantial evidence there. So, of course,
Alex denies everything when police ask him about this, and honestly,
the case was harder to prove than you might think.
Beyond a reasonable doubt. It's very circumstantial. There were no
eye witnesses, there were no weapons, no real smoking gun
that they could link to Alex, but they had a
ton of circumstantial evidence. And in nineteen ninety two he
gets tried in all three cases at the same time,
and these were high profile national news type shit. Right
on August twenty eighth of nineteen ninety two, he is
found guilty and sentenced to twenty five years in prison
for each crime, for a total of seventy five years.
Now at this point he's in his mid twenties, so
he's gonna die in person. He's basically cannot get released,
no parole eligibility until he's one hundred. And at this hearing,
families of the victims they get to finally speak and
they issue their victim impact statements to the court. And
here is what those sound like, because I think that
those are very important for you to hear.
Speaker 8: Right with the court's permission to ask mister Rodriguez to
address the to words, my.
Speaker 9: Wife and I would like to personally thank you for
serving as judging the case of our daughter, Lisa and
Quadrigaz since the beginning we first heard, when we first
heard of you, we learned that you were fans during
judge and depicted that sam very sad image in your
clubnom we haul you into highest estem, Honorva Sullivan. There
are no words that can describe what the murder of
our only child, Lisa has done to our lives. Our
daughter has been gone for much for over two years now,
and at times he's still wake up and think that
it's only a bad dream, but we wa wake up
to reality and we know different. We go to sleep
and wake up asking ourselves, why why did this person
kill now Lisa? What did she ever do to him
to deserve this unius act of violence on a person?
She was such a vibrant and vivacious young lady of
twenty one years. To understand the pain, hurt, and suffering
that has engrossed our lives for the past two years,
you need to know of the relationship we have with
our daughter, and there's only one word that can describe it, beautiful.
With me and Lisa was not only my daughter, she
was my confidante and most of all, she was my friend.
We shared a lot together. I love and missed my
daughter very much. The week of June eleventh through June
thirtieth of nineteen ninety were the most horror firing weeks
about lives, and they were always hauntlesssoever. On Sunday, June seventeenth,
Father's Day, I fear that something wrong had befallen my daughter.
She did not call or come to be with me
like she always did on that special day. I cried
myself to sleep. Excuse me, that night and many others,
I cried myself to sleep. The volume sighed of me
is so deep at times I can't buried. That is
why I hate this person so much. He not only
killed my daughter, he killed me too. Since the day
of my daughter's disappearance, I had seen my wife deteriorate
before my eyes. She has gone from a happy, inacted
person to a highly depressed one. On Easter Sunday of
this year, my wife visited our daughter's grave site for
the first time since she buried up. The next day,
she tried to commit suicide.
Speaker 7: She only wanted to be with her.
Speaker 9: As she would later put it, Honorable Sullivan, our lives
will never ever be the same. We will never experience
the happiness of seeing at Lisa and married. No, we
will ever experience the joy of being grandparents. These are
the two most important dreams that will never be, but
we will always keep our memories of Lisa alive. Honorable Sullivan,
I know you would do what is right according to
what the Lord loves, and we can only pray that
God will guide you in your decision. Help us keep
Alex Henricus incarcerated so that he may never be allowed
to walk the streets from New York to home another child. Again, respectfully, yours,
my wife and I I.
Speaker 8: Would ask that lad GROW's Gusman, the mother of Jessica Kazman,
be allowed to speak to the court and my son's
my husband to give us the opportunity to stand here
and express our feeling. It's it's very hard to express
our feelings that we've had for almost two years now
and the pain that this has brought us. I have
four sons, kind of an adopted one that we have adopted,
and Jessica was my only daughter, my youngest one.
Speaker 2: One. So for me to say what it has done
to us.
Speaker 8: Is like if mister Henrique has actually also murdered us.
There's a part of me inside that would that died
the day I found out that I would never see
her again.
Speaker 2: I don't think that part of me would ever live again.
Speaker 8: And I think that same part is that within all
my family, Jessica was a very happy little girl.
Speaker 2: We raised her to trust people, to be good two
what was wrong and what was right?
Speaker 5: Uh huh.
Speaker 8: Being a parent that had a work and my husband,
I had a teacher from a very young age what
was right and what was wrong.
Speaker 2: I've taught them are to my boys, and I am
very proud of my boys, just like I was as
proud of her.
Speaker 6: She knew, she knew.
Speaker 2: What was right, she knew what was wrong. She was
like friendly and maybe that was.
Speaker 8: Something that maybe was wrong because that friendship was what
killed her.
Speaker 2: Jessica, to me, was everything. She was the dream come true.
Speaker 8: After having four sons, she had turned she was just
about to turn eleven, and I was thinking of she
was gonna be now a friend to me. You know,
I was gonna actually start being a mom, and now
I was gonna be also a friend to her. She
had started to put on my t shirts and show
me different dances and.
Speaker 2: Different things in school.
Speaker 7: Mm.
Speaker 2: So this was like a very special time for me.
We heart.
Speaker 8: She would've turned thirteen this year in another few weeks,
and that would have been the greatest time of my
life to see her turn thirteen. She was a joy
to be with with everybody. Everybody that saw her and
spend time with her.
Speaker 2: Loved her.
Speaker 8: She's very polite, she was everything to us. I don't
have any other daughter, and since this has happened, my
husband has had lots of problems expressing his feelings.
Speaker 2: Which is why I am talking.
Speaker 8: My boys have their also problems with the fact of
knowing that somebody could murdered their little sister. This would
be something that they wouldn't live with. And I hope
that now that they have seen justice done in this
court room, that they know that you have to follow
the law. That it is warm to do with warm
be against the law. And I thank the court for
giving me that back to me. I didn't know how
I was gonna finish raising them if they saw anything
else in this court room. I was very scared for them.
I was afraid I would end up losing more than
just a daughter in this courtroom. But you have granted
me that, and I hope you grant us the fact
that he will pay for her dad and we will
never see him again. That he will never heard any
other child again. It's the only thing we have left
besides some memory and her pictures and our dreams that
we will always have. They might not come true, but
our dreams will always be there about her.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 5: I mean, just horrific what these people must have went
through and are probably still going through. So not only
did they get a chance to speak, but just prior
to the sentencing, Alex also spoke directly to the judge
and of course categorically denied any involvement on anything, but
the family was.
Speaker 6: Not having it even in the open court. Listen to this.
Speaker 10: First thing I'd like to say, is diminiscent of these killings.
I commit any of these murders that were selling guilty
of it. I feel that nothing here has been proven.
There's been a lot of lies, a lot of deceptions.
If anybody's guilty of a crime in this courtroom, there's
this man Andrew told to who sits here for lying
and deceiving the people of the Bronx, the lying to
the poor families who stood there crying while they.
Speaker 4: Read letters of what they believe I did because of
he said, He's paid people to lie.
Speaker 10: They've come here lied against me, people that were close
to me that I could never understand why they lied.
To this day, I can't imagine why until I found
out the reason why. Oh for the families, I'd like
to say to Shami Bello's mother, didn't take your daughter's life.
She was a wonderful person and all I wanted my
nephew was to be with her. And my nephew knows
it very well. Never did I hurt him Maribello, and
I did not take her life. Mr and Missus Rodriguez,
and she got.
Speaker 9: Class famous stations it over him.
Speaker 10: Jams.
Speaker 7: Mir and Missus Rodriguez.
Speaker 2: But then when we get better and all that, yeao, okay,
shout out out.
Speaker 6: That arts, what.
Speaker 7: Would do.
Speaker 8: That?
Speaker 7: Who does.
Speaker 10: Mr Rodriguez and Missus Rodriguez. I like to say that
I knew Lisa and I dated Lisa. She was a
wonderful person. For gen Anthony, I hope you find the
guts to come forward some day and speak the truth,
to tell the court what mister Tultien the police did
to him, lie to him, tell him I was accusing
him of the murders and putting fear into him that
if he wouldn't talk to.
Speaker 2: Lie.
Speaker 3: That's fine, right, you know a lie.
Speaker 7: I always dies. I knew the fucking asshole.
Speaker 8: Anybody lies with you, my laddie, everybody with you.
Speaker 2: Everybody everybody lied with you.
Speaker 7: Right, run go ahead. Something that has not been said
was the day in the chambers.
Speaker 10: When we were speaking to the doctor, when we aksed
the doctor what his opinion was, and he said, and
I believe it's on the records that he said his
opinion is a doctor, no person under the influence of
any drug or on a methodon should be deliberating from
any jury.
Speaker 11: Well, it's not quite what he said, but what he
did say is recorded fully and is also incorporated again
in your lawyer's motion to the court today. You're not
quoting him, uh accardly. He didn't say that at all,
all right, but what he did say is a matter
of record.
Speaker 8: Go ahead.
Speaker 7: What else? Continue feel that a lot of things have
been hidden in his trial.
Speaker 10: And all I've asked you said from the beginning, you
would give me a fair trial, and I feel I
haven't been given a fair trial.
Speaker 7: You said you would go by the law.
Speaker 10: Another thing that's been hitten is during number eleven approach
my family three times, something that was told to my lawyer,
and my lawyer's only stay away from him, and he
asks to make a deal with my family.
Speaker 7: Donor how innicent of these murders.
Speaker 10: I have no anger for the families for what they're
saying or what they think of me, because they have
been misled and they have been deceived by mister TOLTI.
Speaker 7: How minicent of these crimes. Thank you, Roed.
Speaker 11: The advisory panel and myself absolutely unanimous in what we
felt would be a fair sentence. I've never had that
experience before. But we're all in accord with respect to
the sentence that the law requires be meted out in
this particular situation. And all sentences will be for your
three convictions on the Bronx indictment four nine, seven, eight
of ninety one, each four murder in the second degree
under the first count of that indictment relating to the
death of Shimiro Bellow. The Court imposes an indeterminate sentence,
the maximum of which shall be for the term of
your natural life. The Court composes a minimum term of
twenty five years said term to run consecutive lee to
the sentences you are now doing under New York County
Indictment one four five ninety eight of ninety and Bronx
County Indictment seven ninety three of eighty nine, and the
said defended is committed to the State Department of Correctional
Services until released in accordance with the law. For your
conviction under the second count relating to the death of
Gleisa Rodriguez, the Court what imposes an indeterminate term, the
maximum of which shall be for the term of your
natural life, and the Court imposes a minimum term of
twenty five years said term to run consecutively to the
sentence imposed today on the count one of the same indictment,
and the said defended is committed to the State Department
of Correctional Services until released in accordance with the law.
Or your conviction under Count three of the same indictment
relating to the death of Jessica Guzman, the Court imposes
an indeterminate sentence, the maximum of which shall be for
the term of your natural life, and.
Speaker 6: The court imposal.
Speaker 11: The Court imposes a minimum term of twenty five years,
said term to run consecutively to those sensus already imposed
under the counts one and two, And the said defendant
is committed to the State Department of Correctional Services until
released in accordance with the law getting the rightful appeal.
Speaker 7: So that.
Speaker 11: Is seventy five to life in this case, consecutive to
the five to ten you're already doing.
Speaker 5: Hardy has man, you want to talk about a narcissist.
Even after all that, this asshole can't admit that he's
the one that did it. Just shocking to me. Coincidences.
There are no coincidences in life. You're not going to
be tied to three people that were killed in the
exact same way, head their freaking hairs on them and
also have their you know, fibers from their clothing in
your car vacuum gleaner.
Speaker 6: Come on, man, So it's off.
Speaker 5: To prison for him and really for the rest of
his life. In a very renowned FBI profiler by the
name of James Fitzgerald, one of the absolute historic FBI profilers,
he does a psychological profile on alex Emriquez and I
found it to be very interesting.
Speaker 6: Here's what he said, You tell me what you think.
Speaker 5: So the first thing he discussed was his core personality traits,
and Fitzgerald described m Riquez as a self centered psychopathic
individual with a constant narcissistic need for power, control, and attention.
He lies as a mean of self preservations. He has
a very positive perception of hisself and uses his superficial.
Speaker 6: Charm to fulfill his own ends.
Speaker 5: He is a psychopath first before anything else. Psychopaths prioritize
control above all. They don't want to be controlled. They
want to control others, and they'll do anything within their
power through lies or manipulation, and even through violence to
keep that control. He talks about the narcissism, specifically inflated
self views, surrounding himself with people considered inferior, primarily children
and teenagers, specifically to feel powerful and superior. So he's
basically saying there he couldn't feel that way around adults,
so he would surround himself with teenagers and children because
he was maybe smarter than some of them. Superficial charm
and manipulation, he said. He presents as a successful, clean
cut driver who brought kids toys, let them play in
his cars, bragged about his dating success, and inserted himself
into community searches and visual for his own victims, and
that was to manipulate find out if the police werewing
to him, etc. Then he talked about the line pathological line,
not random, but strategic for self preservation. While in custody,
he scripted his nephew to call the media pretending to
be the killer, feeding non public details, and I told
you about that. Then he gets into the sexual deviance
and victim selection of that profile. Fitzgerald concluded and Riquez
was probably incapable of having normal sexual interactions with adult women,
which explains his targeting of younger females who he could
dominate and manipulate. All convicted victims were personally known to
him through neighborhood or family ties. Suspected victims followed the
same pattern. His crimes combined sexual assault, rape with extreme violence,
embody disposal, and garbage bags near highways or park These
are signature elements of power control motivated sexual statists. He
carried a thirty eight pistol and a fake badge, drove
a large police style Lincoln. Soon ann imposed as an
NYPD detective, common in offenders who crave authority. He also
said he was an organized offender, careful victim selection, planning
and body disposal. He participated in community searches and prayer
visuals while secretly probing police methods, even asking about bloodhounds,
and even attempting to mislead investigators thrill of insertion, classic
psychopathic insercial behavior. Being close to the investigation without being
caught gave him additional power and attention and lack of remorse.
This is very important. Just like you heard in that
victim impact statement, the remorse.
Speaker 6: He wouldn't even admit doing it.
Speaker 5: So that's a look at the psychological profile from probably
one of the best profiles in history. So in the
case of Alexandriquez, where is he now, Well, he's still incarcerated,
obviously at the Sullivan Correctional Center.
Speaker 6: This is in Fallburg, New York.
Speaker 5: He's sixty five years old and to this day still
denies any involvement in these killings. Now, the only incident
to really occur inside of prison was very early in
his incarceration. It was like two years after he was
arrested in nineteen ninety two, a fellow inmate stabbed him.
But unlike his three other victims, he got to live
through that stabbing.
Speaker 6: Now, in addition, as I.
Speaker 5: Told you from the jump on this episode, he was
suspected in other murders, including the double murder of his
thirteen year old niece and her fifteen year old friend. Now,
their bodies were discovered in black garbage bags his MO
right near a park bridge.
Speaker 6: Also his MO.
Speaker 5: Both teens were strangled, also his MO in nineteen eighty nine,
which was the time when the majority of this was
going on. He was never charged in that case, however. Now,
also in nineteen ninety, a seventeen year old by the
name of Annette Rosario, and that's no relation to his wife,
just coincidentally the same last name. She went missing and
her body was never found, but he was suspected in
that case as well.
Speaker 6: So there you have it.
Speaker 5: Another fifty Shades of Evil went to New York this week,
and I wanted to bring you one that maybe wasn't
as high profile these days, it was certainly high profile
in the late eighties, early nineties.
Speaker 6: Look New York.
Speaker 5: I could have told you probably ten twenty different people
that are infamous from that partiular state. But I wanted
to bring you one that you may not be familiar with.
Thank you so much for listening. I'll be back next
week with another fifty Shades of Evil. Not sure where
I'm gonna go next, but I still got plenty of
states to cover.
Speaker 6: I think we've done about eight so far, so I
look forward to bringing you more of that.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for listening. For commercial, free early
releases and more, check us out on Patreon if you'd
like to help support the show. That's patreon dot com.
Slash Bloody in Goola podcast and until next time for
Bloody in Gola, I'm.
Speaker 6: Your host, Jim Chapman. Much love.
Speaker 1: On the street line shackle Oh, gluesome Girdie, it's calling
by name. There is no mercy and it's been a
tentery juice as the hillstream game. Wrangle three, I'm in bed.
Speaker 3: By me to die.
Speaker 1: Inside these walls, inside the wild.
Speaker 6: And when the girls.
Speaker 3: I know it's aboody anglebody angle, the
Speaker 7: Painting, the bad