Sort By:Rules: Please do:. Tag your post! Use our flair tags above. Be nice and respect others. Everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion.
Please keep this in mind while posting, commenting, and voting. Use upvotes and downvotes as laid out by (and really just follow it in general). Respect the moderation team's decisions to ensure that the community remains a positive and enjoyable place.Please don't:. Spam. This includes posting old videos or references to rappers in a non-ERB content.
Be rude. Like we said earlier, be respectful to everyone. If you would be upset at seeing that message directed at something of yours, don't post it. That's a good baseline. Spoil a new episode or leak from the Patreon information. Some people want to be surprised by the new matches, so please don't ruin it for them.
Spoiling a future ERB will result in deletion and a temporary ban. Self promote. Any self-promoted content/services/products unrelated to ERB will be removed.Helpful Links!.Nice Peter.EpicLLOYD.
. › ‹. Back To Main Menu.
› ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu.
› ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu.
› ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu.
› ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu. › ‹.
Back To Main Menu. › ‹. Back To Main Menu. Subscriptions ›. Back To Main Menu. (Clockwise, from top left) Melanie McGuire, Charles Cullen, Ambrose Harris and Jesse Timmendequas are just some of the Garden State's most notorious criminals still serving lengthy sentences in state and federal prisons.
(File photos)From mob hits to serial killings, New Jersey certainly has its fair share of grisly murders.We followed those killers as they were arrested, tried and sentenced, and even as they continued to appeal their convictions. But after 10, 20, or 30 years in prison, faces have faded from some memories.So where are New Jersey's infamous felons now? Some got reduced sentences in plea deals or just did their time, and they left prison and restarted their lives on the outside.But many are still behind bars, and will only get out as old men or women. Some will spend the rest of their days within prison walls. Their appeals didn't get them anywhere.We've checked in on some of the state's most notorious killers who are still behind bars, to reflect on their crimes and see whether there's any chance they'll be back on the street anytime soon. Charles Cullen, shown left in court and at right in a Department of Corrections photo, pleaded guilty to killing 29 hospital patients while working as a nurse in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
(Star-Ledger and State of New Jersey photos)Serial killer's earliest parole date? 370 years from nowName: Charles CullenCrime: Cullen, a nurse, pleaded guilty in 2005 to killing a total of 29 patients between the two states, beginning in 1988. Investigators said Cullen killed the patients with overdoses of various drugs injected into their IV bags. Sentence: Cullen is serving 11 consecutive life sentences for the 22 murders in New Jersey.
He faces another six life sentences for his crimes in Pennsylvania. His earliest possible parole date from state custody in New Jersey would be June 10, 2388, according to the Department of Corrections.
What's happened with their appeals? Cullen has not appealed his convictions in New Jersey, court records indicate. Where are they now? Cullen is incarcerated at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton, according to correctional records. Jesse Timmendequas, shown at court during his 1997 trial in the killing of Megan Kanka, is serving a sentence of life without parole after the New Jersey Legislature abolished the death penalty in 2007. (Photos from New Jersey News Photos and the state Department of Corrections)Killer whose crime sparked Megan's Law will stay in prison for lifeName: Crime: Timmendequas, twice previously convicted of sexually assaulting children, was 33 when he raped and strangled his 7-year-old neighbor Megan Kanka in Hamilton in 1994. Kanka's death inspired Megan's Law statutes at the federal level and in states throughout the country, requiring sex offenders to register with local authorities.
Sentence? A jury in 2007 sentenced Timmendequas to death for Kanka's murder, but his sentence was commuted to life without parole when the Legislature abolished the death penalty in 2007. What's happened with their appeals? Timmendequas, whom authorities said confessed to killing Kanka, has tried to appeal his sentence twice in the past decade. A state appellate court in 2011 rejected his first direct appeal, and the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear the case. In 2015, a judge in Mercer County that his defense attorney had provided insufficient counsel at trial.Where are they now: Records show Timmendequas, now 57, is serving his sentence at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. Richard Cottingham, shown at left in court after a murder conviction in 1982, is serving the equivalent of hundreds of years in prison for killing three women in New Jersey between 1967 and 1980. (Photos from The Record via Northeast News Consortium and the state Department of Corrections)Bergen County serial killer serving time in Trenton for 3 slayingsName: Richard Cottingham Crime: Cottingham, a Lodi resident, between 1967 and 1980.
His crimes were discovered in May 1980, when a maid at a Hasbrouck Heights motel heard Cottingham's next intended victim — an 18-year-old woman — screaming from inside his room. He ultimately was convicted of two murders and three kidnappings in New Jersey, in addition to the murder of three women in New York.
In 2010, he pleaded guilty to a third killing in New Jersey in 1967. Sentence: Cottingham is serving more than 200 years for two killings in New Jersey, and a life sentence for the third homicide to which he pleaded guilty in 2010. What's happened with their appeals? Court records do not indicate Cottingham has appealed his convictions in New Jersey. Where are they now? Cottingham, now 71, is incarcerated at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton, according to correctional records. High-profile attorney ran prostitution ring, arranged murderName: Paul BergrinCrime: Bergrin was formerly an Army major, a federal prosecutor and a high-profile Newark-based defense attorney whose clients were rappers and drug kingpins.
But in 2009, he was arrested with several associates and charged with, among other things, orchestrating the murder of a witness, racketeering, promoting prostitution, and money laundering.He admitted to. It took four years and two trials — the first jury hung — for federal prosecutors to convict him in 2013 of the 23 charges facing him.Sentence: Judge Dennis Cavanaugh gave Bergrin, plus multiple concurrent sentences, for the 23 charges.What's happened with their appeals? Bergrin appealed his convictions and sentence, saying he was denied a fair trial for several reasons. The federal courts upheld his conviction, and in its decision said Bergrin's downfallWhere are they now? Bergrin, now 62, is serving his sentence in the U.S. Penitentiary Administrative Maximum Facility in Florence, Colorado. Melanie McGuire, shown at left during her trial, was convicted of fatally shooting her husband, cutting up his body with a power saw and then stuffing his remains into suitcases she later dumped into the Chesapeake Bay.
(Star-Ledger and state Department of Corrections photos)Woman who killed, dismembered husband doing life in women's prisonName:Crime: McGuire was convicted at trial in 2007 of drugging, fatally shooting and then dismembering her husband William T. McGuire at their home in Woodbridge in 2004. Prosecutors said Melanie McGuire then stuffed her husband's remains into weighted suitcases she later dumped into the Chesapeake Bay.Sentence: A Middlesex County judge in 2007 sentenced McGuire to life in prison.
She must serve 63 years of the sentence before she is eligible for parole.What's happened with their appeals? A state appeals court in 2011 rejected McGuire's argument she was denied a fair trial. Last year, in which McGuire had claimed her defense attorney provided ineffective counsel.Where are they now? McGuire, now 45, is serving her sentence at the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility in Hunterdon County. Her earliest possible parole date is May 20, 2073, according to the Department of Corrections.
Philip Seidle, a former Neptune police sergeant, is pictured in court in 2016, and in his most recent prison mugshot. (Patti Sapone/Department of Corrections)Neptune police sergeant kills wife in front of daughterName: Philip SeidleCrime: After splitting with his wife, the Neptune police sergeant was upset because he felt like he wasn't getting enough time with their nine children. In 2015, Seidle chased his wife, Tamara Wilson-Seidle, and on an Asbury Park street, even though one of his children was in the car with her.After killing her, he held a gun to his head during a 45-minute standoff with police.Sentence: 30 years. His earliest parole date is Dec. 13, 2040.What's happened with their appeals? Seidle, who pleaded guilty to aggravated manslaughter, lost his appeal of his 30-year sentence in 2017.Where are they now? Seidle, 62, is housed at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. That he is locked up alone in a maximum-security cell.
Rabbi Fred Neulander is pictured at left at his trial and at right in his most current prison mugshot. (AP Photo/Department of Corrections)Rabbi in love puts out hit on wifeName: Fred NeulanderCrime: In 1994, Neulander was a rabbi from Cherry Hill who was having an affair with with a Philadelphia radio DJ. Then he hired congregant Len Jenoff and Paul Daniels and make it look like a botched robbery.His first trial ended in a hung jury, but he was convicted of murder in 2002.Sentence: 30 years to life in prison. His earliest parole date is June 20, 2030. Daniels and Jenoff have both been released after serving 23-year terms.What's happened with their appeals? Neulander appealed for post-conviction relief but was denied in 2012.
The appellate court upheld the decision and theWhere are they now? Neulander, 76, is at New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. Michelle Lodzinski is pictured in a file photo from 1991, when her son disappeared, and in 2017. (File photo/Department of Corrections)It took a quarter century to convict mom who killed 5-year-old sonName: Michelle LodzinskiCrime: In 1991, Lodzinski, a 23-year-old mother living in of South Amboy, claimed that her son Timothy Wiltsey, 5, had disappeared at a Sayreville carnival. His remains were found nearly a year later in a marshy area in Edison — not far from her former workplace.It wasn't until 2014 that prosecutors charged Lodzinski, who moved to Florida and had two more kids, with murder.Sentence: 30 years without parole. Her earliest release date is Aug. 3, 2044.What's happened with their appeals?
Lodzinski tried to get her conviction thrown out on the grounds the jury had been tainted by a foreman's independent research about the case. Lodzinski's attorney also argued jurors did not have sufficient evidence to convict her.Where are they now? Lodzinski, now 50, is incarcerated at Edna Mahan Correctional Facility in Clinton. James Koedatich, shown at left in court in 1983, is serving two life sentences for killing 18-year-old Parsippany high school student Amie Hoffman and 25-year-old Mendham Township resident Deirdre O'Brien. Brothers Jonathan Zarate (top left and top right) and his little brother James Zarate (bottom left and bottom right) were convicted of killing their neighbor in 2005 in Randolph. (Robert Sciarrino/Alex Remnick/Department of Corrections)Brothers caught dumping body after grisly killing of teen girlName: Jonathan and James ZarateCrime: James Zarate, 14, and Jonathan Zarate, 18, invited neighbor Jennifer Parks, 16, to their house and then gagged, stabbed, and dismembered her in 2005. They recruited a friend to help dispose of her body, butThe friend, Vladimir Basilio, testified that Jonathan taunted his younger brother into taking part in the killing by saying he didn't have the guts to do it, but Jonathan told police he did it because Parks insulted his brother.Sentence: Both young men received life sentences plus additional time, but James Zarate was resentenced last year to 50 years on the murder charge.
His earliest parole date is Jan. 28, 2048, when he will be 57. Jonathan Zarate's earliest parole date is Nov. 10, 2071, when he will be 84.What's happened with their appeals?
James Zarate to have his sentence reduced, with his attorney claiming he was influenced by his older brother. He was successful in 2017 and had his life sentence changed to 50 years.Jonathan Zarate's argument for a new trial — claiming that his lawyer was ineffective and evidence shouldn't have been allowed — was not successful. In 2017, he also unsuccessfully appealed sanctions he was given for and having gang recruitment material in his cell.Where are they now?
Both are in New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. Steven Fortin, shown at left during one of his first court appearances in 1994, is serving life without parole for the killing of Melissa Padilla, a 25-year-old mother of four in Woodbridge. (Photos via New Jersey News Photos and state Department of Corrections)Woodbridge mom's killer behind bars for good after two trialsName: Steven Fortin Crime: Fortin has twice been convicted for the Aug. 3, 1994, sexual assault and murder of Melissa Padilla, a 25-year-old mother of four who was grabbed off the street as she carried a bag of groceries home. His first conviction was overturned by the state Supreme Court, which ruled the judge's questioning of prospective jurors had been inadequate. A second trial in 2007 ended in the same verdict.
Sentence: The jury in Fortin's first trial sentenced him to death. But by the penalty phase of the second trial, the state of New Jersey had repealed the death penalty.
After a ruling by the state Supreme Court that Fortin was eligible for the newly created sentence of life without parole,. What's happened with their appeals? Fortin in 2010 appealed his second conviction, arguing several prosecution witnesses should not have been allowed to testify at trial. Fortin's appeal was rejected first by a state appellate court in 2015 and then by the state Supreme Court the following year. Where are they now? Fortin, now 53, is serving his sentence at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. David Cooper, in a mugshot after the death of Latasha Goodman, and his recent prison photo. (AP Photo/Department of Corrections)Man escapes death penalty after killing 6-year-old girlName: David CooperCrime: Latasha Goodman, 6, was playing in a relative's yard in Asbury Park July 18, 1993 when Cooper, 22, approached and offered money for candy and ice cream if she went with him.
He took her out of the yard, and left her body in a nearby yard. He was arrested the next day and convicted in 1995.Sentence: Cooper was sentenced to death. He remained on death row for years while he appealed, and the death sentence was abolished in 2007.
He is now serving a life sentence without parole.What's happened with their appeals? His conviction and sentence was upheld in 1999. Cooper appealed for post-conviction relief, taking his case to the state's Supreme Court, but the court ruled against him in 2006.Where are they now?
Cooper, 47, is incarcerated in New Jersey State Prison in Trenton. Justin Robinson, at left, appears in court to face a murder charge. At right, he talks about killing Autumn Pasquale in a jailhouse interview in 2017.
(NJ.com file photo/Tim Hawk)Teen killed 12-year-old, hid her body in recycling binName: Justin RobinsonCrime: Autumn Pasquale, 12, disappeared after riding her bike to Robinson's home in Clayton, where he promised to work on her bike in 2012. Her body was found in a recycling bin nearby days later, and both. Robinson admitted he was the one who strangled Pasquale to death — — and his brother pleaded guilty to obstruction.Sentence: 17 years in prison.
Radiologic Dj 2012 Serial Killers Video
His earliest release date is April 4, 2027.What's happened with their appeals? Robinson hasn't filed any appeals, according to court records.Where are they now? Robinson, 21, is at Garden State Youth Correctional Facility in Chesterfield Township. The facility actually houses young adults. Ambrose Harris, pictured at an appeal hearing in 2002, and in a recent prison photo. (Times of Trenton file photo/Department of Corrections)He raped and killed a young artist, then killed a guy on death rowName: Ambrose HarrisCrime: Pennsylvania artist Kristen Huggins, 22, was in Trenton to paint a mural in 1992 when Harris carjacked, kidnapped, raped and murdered her. By a jury brought in from a neighboring county due to intense media coverage.While on death row, Harris punched, kicked and stomped to death a fellow death row inmate, Robert 'Mudman' Simon, who had been convicted of killing Franklin Township police Sgt.
Ippolito 'Lee' Gonzalez in 1995.Sentence: Harris was originally sentenced to death, but the state abolished the death penalty before he was executed. He is serving a life sentence without possibility of parole.What's happened with their appeals? Harris has filed and lost many appeals, including state and federal appeals for a new trial because the judge refused to move his trial.Where are they now? Harris, who has served 24 years, is held in New Jersey State Prison in Trenton.
His Department of Corrections profile says he is only allowed 'window visits' with visitors. Rosario 'Russell' Miraglia is pictured at a court appearance in 2008 and in a recent prison photo. (Matt Rainey & The Star-Ledger/Department of Corrections)Man killed, dismembered 2 because of message from GodName: Rosario 'Russell' MiragliaCrime: Miraglia, then 31, killed and cut off the heads, hands and feet of his grandmother Julia Miraglia, 88, and his ex-girlfriend, Leigh Martinez, 31, in their Ocean Township home on June 8, 2004. Through the killings. At trial, his defense attorneys claimed he was not guilty by way of insanity but Miraglia maintained that he was not mentally ill.Sentence: After being convicted in 2008, Miraglia was sentenced to two life sentences without possibility of parole, plus one day each on weapons charges.What's happened with their appeals?, failing to convince the state Appellate Court that he hadn't been competent to stand trial, among other things.Where are they now? Miraglia, 45, is incarcerated at New Jersey State Prison in Trenton.
David 'DJ' Creato Jr. Appears in court in 2016 and in a recent prison photo. (Tim Hawk/Department of Corrections)Dad gets deal after admitting he killed 3-year-old sonName: David 'DJ' Creato Jr.Crime: Creato called 911 on an October morning in 2015, reporting he woke up and his son was gone. On the bank of a stream less than a mile away, but his socks were clean, so prosecutor's say he must have been carried there. Medical examiners were never able to pinpoint how he died beyond asphyxiation.Creato was accused of killing Brendan, 3, because his 17-year-old girlfriend didn't like that he was a dad and was breaking up with him.
And he pleaded guilty to aggravated manslaughter a few months later, though he never said how he caused the boy's death.Sentence: The plea deal got him a, and he will be eligible for parole on July 9, 2024.What's happened with their appeals? Creato hasn't filed any appeals, but his father vowed to hire a private investigator to find 'the real killer.'
Radiologic Dj 2012 Serial Killers List
Where are they now? Creato is held in Garden State Youth Correctional Facility in Chesterfield Township. Despite it's name, the facility houses young adult inmates.