Inside case of America's deadliest serial killer 'mad daddy' who killed 93 people

dailystar.co.uk:

serial killer who was dubbed "mad daddy" in the competitive boxing world, used his extreme strength to commit 93 brutal murders.Samuel Little drew chilling portraits of his victims after he confessed to the police that he used his powerful grip to strangle nearly 100 people, with most of them being women.His haunting revelation led to cops classing him as America's most deadliest serial killer, causing so many deaths that almost half of his victims still remain unknown today.The sick boxer mostly targeted vulnerable black women, including sex workers, under the belief that it would help him evade the police, which seemingly proved to sadly be true, reports The Guardian.In September 2014, he was convicted of first degree murder and began serving three consecutive sentences after he killed three women in LA in the 1980s.Four years later, he began to confess to more murders in his cell and told a Texas ranger that he killed 93 victims by strangulation between 1970 and 2005, in mainly Florida and Southern California.The twisted killer told investigators that he would avoid targeting "people who would be immediately missed," reports Washington Post.“I’d go back to the same city sometimes and pluck me another grape,” he said.“How many grapes do you all got on the vine here?

I’m not going to go over there into the white neighbourhood and pick out a little teenage girl.”Before his conviction, he was linked to at least eight sexual assaults, attempted murders and killings, but he dodged punishment several times.Journalist Jillian Lauren explained that he told her during an interview that he was called "mad" for his speed and fury in the ring, reports New York Magazine.“The Mad Daddy.