[shin]

This is about ed gain. im sure this is a repost but interesting none the less. he loved his mother...far to much. this man inspired both 'Psycho' and "texas chainsaw massacre'. he also was a grave robber. he used the corpses to make furniture and also made himself...a 'woman suit'...some fucked up shit. here is the wikipedia on it for more info then i can relate to yall.

Ed Gein was an American murderer and grave robber from Plainfield, Wisconsin, whose crimes became widely known in the 1950s. Gein lived a quiet and isolated life on his family farm, but investigators later discovered that he had been secretly stealing bodies from local cemeteries. He used human remains to make objects, including masks and household items. His activities were uncovered in 1957 after police began investigating the disappearance of a local store owner named Bernice Worden. Her body was found on Gein's property, leading officers to search the rest of the farm.

Gein admitted to killing Worden and was also connected to the earlier murder of tavern owner Mary Hogan. Investigators discovered numerous human remains inside his home, many of which came from graves he had robbed rather than people he had killed. Gein was eventually found mentally unfit to stand trial and was placed in a psychiatric institution. Years later, he was judged competent and was found guilty of Worden's murder in 1968. He spent the remainder of his life in mental hospitals and died in 1984.

Although Gein was confirmed to have killed only two people, the disturbing nature of what police discovered made his case one of the most infamous in American crime history. His crimes later influenced several fictional characters in books and movies, including Norman Bates in Psycho, Leatherface in The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and Buffalo Bill in The Silence of the Lambs. Over time, the stories surrounding Gein became exaggerated, but the actual evidence from his farm was disturbing enough to make his name permanently associated with some of the darkest crimes of the twentieth century.

[DarwinsMistake]

Yeah Ed Gein was a true artist at work.

[Viking64]

Your thread title doesn't match your wiki link. Come on now...attention to detail!!
P.S. - Until anybody gets a picture of Ed's nipple belt, please refrain from posting any Gein pics.

[shin]

ed, edward, same shit, same psycho lol.

[SocialSuicide]

Originally Posted by shin ↗

ed, edward, same shit, same psycho lol.

I think he was referring to Gain/Gein. Just sayin'

[shin]

ah lol. he was seriously disturbed.

[Clubhouse]

Social reformer.

[Viking64]

Originally Posted by SocialSuicide ↗

I think he was referring to Gain/Gein. Just sayin'

Ed "likes to dig up bodies and make furniture out of their skin for personal" Gain.

[Heartlesshind112]

I noticed that there are a lot of death pictures on here, but there is one man that has rarely been talked about, so i thought i would changed that. Here is a small collection of Ed Gein related photos, some I have never seen published anywhere else.

Ed Gein is considered to be the very original American Psycho. Even though it is disputable whether to even label him a serial killer, since he was only convicted of murdering two people, the severity and notoriety of his murders, as well as his necrophiliac tendencies, have directly influenced some of the most famous horror films today, including The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The American Psycho, and The Silence of the Lambs.

Below is the gallery with Ed Gein's crime scene photos. Scroll down to get the visual of what this old school killer left behind. If you are interested in learning more about Ed Gein and want more details regarding his crimes, these pictures speak volumes.

Ed Gein, an American murderer and body snatcher, gained notoriety for his gruesome crimes in the mid-20th century. His activities inspired elements of several iconic horror films, including "Psycho," "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre," and "The Silence of the Lambs." Gein's crimes were committed in and around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin.

In November 1957, police arrested Gein after discovering the body of Bernice Worden, a local store owner, in his farmhouse. The investigation revealed that Worden had been shot and her body mutilated. As authorities searched Gein's property, they uncovered a horrifying scene: human bones, skulls, and items made from human skin and body parts. It was revealed that Gein had exhumed corpses from local graveyards and fashioned trophies and keepsakes from their bones and skin.

Ed Gein confessed to the murders of Bernice Worden and another local woman, Mary Hogan, who had disappeared in 1954. However, most of the body parts and artifacts found in his home came from grave robbing rather than murder.

[Sarevok1]

Wow, I've been looking for some good pics of Gein and the atrocities he committed. I read about him a bit but this explains it a lot better than any book could.