[Chain]

Congoloidal nigaboo self-racial-cleanser Raymont Hopewell (born real name=Michael Bennett)
http://66.249.93.104/search?q=cache:...n&ct=clnk&cd=1
who meets the strict definition and is therefore a bona fide serial killer-- score 5 !

http://66.249.93.104/search?q=cache:...n&ct=clnk&cd=2

...the victim says Hopewell convinced her to let him in her home by pretending to have a diabetic attack. The victim alleges that after she told Hopewell she was his mother's age, he removed her clothing, raped her and tied her up.

The reported incident came two days after the rape and murder of 78-year-old Lydia Wingfield.


PHOTO COURTESY http://newnation.org

http://www.newnation.info/forums/showthread.php?t=26336






http://www.thewbalchannel.com/news/9851619/detail.html

BALTIMORE, Md. -- Convicted serial killer and rapist Raymont Hopewell, 35, was sentenced Thursday to life without the possibility of parole for a series of attacks, mostly on elderly women, that terrorized the west Baltimore neighborhood where he grew up.

Hopewell issued a half-hearted apology after listening to statements from two women who survived his attacks and relatives of his murder victims.

He pleaded guilty to five counts of murder, four counts of rape and various other crimes and was sentenced to four consecutive life terms.


"I just want to tell everybody that I'm sorry for their losses," said Hopewell, who sat slumped in his chair through much of the sentencing hearing.

Rose Ellen McDavid, an elderly woman who was raped by Hopewell and whose description to a police sketch artist led to his arrest, described the attack in harrowing detail and said she thought he would kill her.

She credited her faith for saving her life.

"God used me as an instrument to stop his rampage of rape, murder and evil deeds," McDavid said.

State's Attorney Patricia Jessamy, who rarely seeks the death penalty, offered the plea deal after consulting with the victims' families, said a spokeswoman for Jessamy.

Many, but not all, said they would prefer a swift sentence of life without parole to a drawn-out series of death penalty appeals.

The state offered the plea deal in August and Hopewell pleaded guilty the next day.

"Had he not done that, the state was prepared to seek the death penalty," Burns said.