Suspected psycho serial killer Robert Durst is rotting away in his own filth in a Los Angeles prison hospital as he awaits trial for the execution-style murder of his best friend, Susan Berman!
The National ENQUIRER has obtained exclusive images of the 76-year-old crackpot’s urine-stained hospital bed behind bars in the notorious Los Angeles Twin Towers Correctional Facility — where the cross-dresser and onetime heir to a New York real estate fortune has been sealed since 2016.
Click through the gallery above for the exclusive photos!
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Durst is facing a first-degree murder rap for shooting his college pal and closest confidant, Susan, in her Benedict Canyon, Calif., home in December 2000.
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Susan had told friends that she believed Durst killed his first wife,
Kathleen, who went missing at age 29 in 1982.
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Durst had already admitted to dismembering an elderly boarding-house neighbor in Galveston, Texas, where he disguised himself as a woman to avoid being recognized by cops looking to question him about his wife.
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Shockingly, Durst beat that rap by declaring it was a matter of self-defense that he killed the man, carved up the body, and dumped pieces of it in the bay!
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
He was finally jailed in 2015 after he appeared in HBO’s damning, true-crime documentary series The Jinx and was caught on an open mic saying: “What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course!”
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
The once high-living Durst’s universe now consists of a filthy, cluttered jailhouse hospital room, where he lies on yellowed sheets, flanked by a life-saving breathing machine and a narrow window!
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Remnants of his former life among the privileged include a stack of classic books in a corner, including Moby Dick and War and Peace.
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Copies of such high-minded magazines as The Economist, The New Yorker and Vanity Fair are also strewn about.
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
His wall is plastered with crudely torn magazine pages and, bizarrely, an April 3 obituary of a San Francisco private detective who had investigated Durst’s case.
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
There is also an ad for the famed New York deli Zabar’s. Durst’s estranged brother Douglas — who continues to run the family’s real estate empire — is a known pal of Eli Zabar, a son of the upscale food market’s original founders.
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Durst was confined to the hospital bed after a string of serious illnesses, including esophageal cancer diagnosed in 2007, and hydrocephalus, a buildup of fluid on the brain. His deteriorating condition has raised concerns that he may never go to trial to answer for his alleged atrocities.
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
The trial was scheduled to start in Los Angeles in September but was recently postponed to Jan. 14 after a motion from his defense team. “It’s disgusting how long it’s taken to bring him to justice,” said a source close to Susan’s family. “He’s behind bars but his money can still buy him all this postponement and privilege in jail!
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Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Rich Markey, another close friend of Susan’s, said, “Being an extremely wealthy guy gave him the opportunity to get through life … but now that everybody knows his dark side, we’ll see what happens to him.
“His $100 million is worth nothing to him now!”
Durst is facing a first-degree murder rap for shooting his college pal and closest confidant, Susan, in her Benedict Canyon, Calif., home in December 2000.
Photo credit: Shutterstock
Susan had told friends that she believed Durst killed his first wife,
Kathleen, who went missing at age 29 in 1982.
Photo credit: Shutterstock
Durst had already admitted to dismembering an elderly boarding-house neighbor in Galveston, Texas, where he disguised himself as a woman to avoid being recognized by cops looking to question him about his wife.
Photo credit: Shutterstock
Shockingly, Durst beat that rap by declaring it was a matter of self-defense that he killed the man, carved up the body, and dumped pieces of it in the bay!
Photo credit: Shutterstock
He was finally jailed in 2015 after he appeared in HBO’s damning, true-crime documentary series The Jinx and was caught on an open mic saying: “What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course!”
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
The once high-living Durst’s universe now consists of a filthy, cluttered jailhouse hospital room, where he lies on yellowed sheets, flanked by a life-saving breathing machine and a narrow window!
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Remnants of his former life among the privileged include a stack of classic books in a corner, including Moby Dick and War and Peace.
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Copies of such high-minded magazines as The Economist, The New Yorker and Vanity Fair are also strewn about.
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
His wall is plastered with crudely torn magazine pages and, bizarrely, an April 3 obituary of a San Francisco private detective who had investigated Durst’s case.
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
There is also an ad for the famed New York deli Zabar’s. Durst’s estranged brother Douglas — who continues to run the family’s real estate empire — is a known pal of Eli Zabar, a son of the upscale food market’s original founders.
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Durst was confined to the hospital bed after a string of serious illnesses, including esophageal cancer diagnosed in 2007, and hydrocephalus, a buildup of fluid on the brain. His deteriorating condition has raised concerns that he may never go to trial to answer for his alleged atrocities.
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
The trial was scheduled to start in Los Angeles in September but was recently postponed to Jan. 14 after a motion from his defense team. “It’s disgusting how long it’s taken to bring him to justice,” said a source close to Susan’s family. “He’s behind bars but his money can still buy him all this postponement and privilege in jail!
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Rich Markey, another close friend of Susan’s, said, “Being an extremely wealthy guy gave him the opportunity to get through life … but now that everybody knows his dark side, we’ll see what happens to him.
“His $100 million is worth nothing to him now!”
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
