Title: Kill 'Em All Pdf A True Story of Abuse, Revenge and the Making of a Monster (True Crime)
In 1902, at the age of 11, Carl Panzram broke into a neighbour’s home and stole some apples, a pie, and a revolver. As a frequent troublemaker, the court decided to make an example of him and placed him into the care of the Minnesota State Reform School. During his two-year detention, Carl was repeatedly beaten, tortured, humiliated and raped by the school staff.
At 15-years old, Carl enlisted in the army by lying about his age but his career was short-lived. He was dishonourably discharged for stealing army supplies and was sent to military prison. The brutal prison system sculpted Carl into the man that he would remain for the rest of his life. He hated the whole of mankind and wanted revenge.
When Carl left prison in 1910, he set out to rob, burn, rape and kill as many people as he could, for as long as he could. His campaign of terror could finally begin and nothing could stand in his way.
Kill 'Em All is a chilling and gripping account of one of the most brutal and gruesome true crime stories in American history. Ryan Green’s riveting narrative draws the reader into the real-live horror experienced by the victims and has all the elements of a classic thriller.
CAUTION: This book contains descriptive accounts of abuse and violence. If you are especially sensitive to this material, it might be advisable not to read any further
Another great true crime story! Really love the author's writing style! Easy to read yet mesmerizing! The details are horrifying without being gory. And as always Ryan Green gives great background details on the perpetrator and victims.A look into the creation of criminally insane people? As a small boy, Carl Panzram was molested both sexually and physically by a hypocritical warden in a reform school. When he was kicked out of his house at age 14, he was made to lie with older men as a woman by predatory tramps. Let's add into the mix what was commonly known as 'discipline' from his father in the 1890's. Was this what led to his infamous rampage in later life? This book leads you to think a lot about the Nature V. Nurture debate.Unbelievable ... Great Read I have read a plethora of non-fiction books by a number of different authors; yet I cannot ever recall reading a book as absorbing and fascinating as this book. There's a spellbinding quality to it that leaves one unable to set it aside and take up daily, mundane yet necessary tasks. Yet when forced to do so, you can't stop thinking about this man's life and what he went through. Yes, without doubt, he was a monster, but a monster with a conscience, which left me with sympathetic emotion towards his plight.In order to comprehend this anomaly, you must remember the time in which he existed, where torture was commonplace acts in prison. Today, the issue is "are we treating the inmates fairly & incorporating humane measures" whereas in the early part of the 20th century it was "put them in the pen, throw away the key & if they give you any trouble, throw'em in the hole (without food, water, medical care for months at a time)" and this didn't need to be put in print, it was simply a given. If a man did something to put himself in jail, he deserved whatever he got.The astonishing feature of this book is that the author, Ryan Green, was not only able to digest/understand the details of Carl's life, but also present it to the reader in such a way as to cause the reader to comprehend & feel every slight, every injustice as well as appreciate his short lived happiness and still come away from this story feeling empathy for this man, no matter how repellent his behavior had become. You feel sorry for Carl, while at the same time, shocked and disgusted with his conduct. To write in such a way, that the reader can feel both, is a feat in and of itself and I highly praise the author for this ability. Not to become hardened by Carl's acts (which encompass the majority of his life) and then forget, Carl was once a young boy, a child, who was molded by the dirty deeds perpetrated upon him.And here's why we can still commiserate with Carl; he did have feelings, he wasn't born a monster. He was "wracked with guilt over his escape & the consequences it had for the one man who had ever treated him decently in his life." And he was double crossed by the men of law who promised him one thing, but delivered another. No wonder he believed that "all men were little more than the sum of their appetites" and "people will believe any lie you tell them as long as its what they want to hear."Carl often thought about his life, his choices and mistakes, and he was judged by the heinous acts he committed, yet can one really be judged by that alone? The answer is yes, he can. Unfortunately for Carl, he lived in a time when there was very little or zero help for children and young men left to live by their own devices, and left to the devices of men who were less than honest and looked to exploit those who had no proper direction in life, no role models to guide them.A very moving yet tragic story. Great read, super writing, invaluable insight. Kudos Mr. GreenLorie
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