REVEALED: what made the Yale Killer snap and viciously strangle bride-to-be Annie Le, stuffing her mangled body into a lab crawl space!
Sources told The ENQUIRER, lab tech Raymond Clark was in a steroid-induced frenzy when he murdered Yale graduate student Annie Le.
In a killing that shocked America, The ENQUIRER learned that Clark was using the muscle-building drugs recently and that police are investigating whether "roid rage" led to the slaying.
"Roid rage is one of the working theories," a police source said. "What’s clear is that he got off on giving the smart students a hard time. The guy was a glorified janitor but he was a major control freak."
Janet Stonier, whose son was Clark’s high school classmate, told The ENQUIRER that the lab tech’s family was worried about the way he’d suddenly fly off the handle.
"A family friend told me he’s been doing steroids lately," said Janet.
Le, 24, a brilliant medical researcher, vanished on Sept. 8 after entering a research building on the Yale campus in New Haven, Conn. Five days later – on what was to be her wedding day – her body was found stuffed inside a utility space behind a basement wall.
Clark, 24, who worked in the building, reportedly sent Le a text message to meet him there on the day she disappeared to discuss the cleanliness of mouse cages in the research lab.
The discussion ended when Clark reportedly struck Le before choking or strangling her to death. He was arrested after DNA evidence placed him at the scene.
Clark’s "control freak" personality combined with roid rage explains an explosion of anger that ended in murder, says top criminal defense attorney Craig Silverman, a former Denver chief deputy district attorney.
"He might have said something about her needing to clean the cages. She could have responded with something that caused him to get irrationally mad," Silverman told The ENQUIRER.
"Could that be roid rage? You bet! It’s well documented."
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