Aileen Wuornos — the first female serial killer executed in America — thirsted for blood until the day she died! In prison letters obtained by The National ENQUIRER, Wuornos reveals she “seriously hates human life and would kill again.” Dubbed the “Damsel of Death,” the sick psycho shot to death seven middle-aged men who approached her for sex between 1989 and 1990. But Wuornos’ letters made it clear she felt no remorse and would happily murder again. “I killed those men, robbed them as cold as ice. And I’d do it again, too,” she wrote. Read on for details from Aileen’s sick missives, and click here for more true-crime news ….
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“There’s no chance in keeping me alive ... because I’d kill again," she penned. "I have hate crawling through my system.... I am so sick of hearing this ‘she’s crazy’ stuff. I’m competent, sane, and I’m trying to tell the truth. I’m one who seriously hates human life and would kill again.”
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The evil hooker — who claimed the men beat or raped her and she shot them in self-defense — was sentenced to death by the state of Florida in 1992. Her execution by lethal injection was delayed until 2002 while supporters fought to save her.
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Wuornos became a born-again Christian in jail, and in a rambling four-page letter dated May 28, 1992 — less than six months after she was sentenced to death — she claimed Satan wanted to rule the world and that she welcomed death.
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“This is a real f****d-up world. That is why I don’t mind ... leaving it behind," she wrote. "The cops, the state attorneys, mayors, congressmen, government, all of them just want to rule the world. Just as Lucifer wishes too. And they’re following his commands very well. ”
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"The good people are going down,," ranted Wuornos, who was portrayed in the 2003 film "Monster" by actress
Charlize Theron in a Best-Actress-Oscar winning turn. “Many say this world is marvelous, wonderful, glorious. I’d prefer no other place. So free!" reads one passage.
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"Well! I have to say then what is so free about it. Cars pollute, factories pollute ... and the food is so fake, there’s no real vitamins. Man has destroyed this place thinking he is Lord.”
“There’s no chance in keeping me alive ... because I’d kill again," she penned. "I have hate crawling through my system.... I am so sick of hearing this ‘she’s crazy’ stuff. I’m competent, sane, and I’m trying to tell the truth. I’m one who seriously hates human life and would kill again.”
The evil hooker — who claimed the men beat or raped her and she shot them in self-defense — was sentenced to death by the state of Florida in 1992. Her execution by lethal injection was delayed until 2002 while supporters fought to save her.
Wuornos became a born-again Christian in jail, and in a rambling four-page letter dated May 28, 1992 — less than six months after she was sentenced to death — she claimed Satan wanted to rule the world and that she welcomed death.
“This is a real f****d-up world. That is why I don’t mind ... leaving it behind," she wrote. "The cops, the state attorneys, mayors, congressmen, government, all of them just want to rule the world. Just as Lucifer wishes too. And they’re following his commands very well. ”
"The good people are going down,," ranted Wuornos, who was portrayed in the 2003 film "Monster" by actress
Charlize Theron in a Best-Actress-Oscar winning turn. “Many say this world is marvelous, wonderful, glorious. I’d prefer no other place. So free!" reads one passage.
Photo credit: Getty Images/Files
"Well! I have to say then what is so free about it. Cars pollute, factories pollute ... and the food is so fake, there’s no real vitamins. Man has destroyed this place thinking he is Lord.”
