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John Edward Robinson (born December 27, 1943) is an American convicted serial killer, con man, embezzler, kidnapper, and forger who was found guilty in 2003 for three murders committed in and around Kansas City, Kansas, receiving the death sentence for two of them. In 2005, he admitted responsibility for five additional homicides across the river, at trial in Kansas City, Missouri, in a deal to receive multiple life sentences without possibility of parole and avoid more death sentences. Investigators fear that there might be other undiscovered victims as well, in both cities and elsewhere.^[1] As of 2019, with eight murder convictions across both states, Robinson remains on death row in Kansas.

Because he made contact with most of his post-1993 victims via on-line chat rooms, he is sometimes referred to as 'the Internet's first serial killer'.^[2]

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Early life[edit]

Robinson was born in Cicero, Illinois, the third of five children of an alcoholic father and a disciplinarian mother.^[2]:4 In 1957, he became an Eagle Scout, and reportedly traveled to London with a group of Scouts who performed before Queen Elizabeth II. Later that year he enrolled at Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago, a private boys' school for aspiring priests, but dropped out after one year due to disciplinary issues.^[3]

In 1961, he enrolled at Morton Junior College in Cicero to become a medical X-ray technician, but dropped out after two years. In 1964, he moved to Kansas City and married Nancy Jo Lynch, who gave birth to their first child, John Jr., in 1965, followed by a daughter, Kimberly, in 1967, and twins Christopher and Christine in 1971.

Early crimes[edit]

Robinson was arrested for the first time in Kansas City in 1969, after embezzling $33,000 from the medical practice of Dr. Wallace Graham, where he had secured a job as an X-ray technician using forged credentials. He was sentenced to three years' probation.^[3]

In 1970, Robinson violated probation by moving back to Chicago without his probation officer's permission, and took a job as an insurance salesman at the R.B. Jones Company. In 1971, he was arrested once again for embezzling firm funds, and ordered back to Kansas City where his probation was extended. In 1975, it was extended again after another arrest, this time on charges of securities fraud and mail fraud in connection with a phony 'medical consulting' company he had formed in Kansas City.

During this period, Robinson cultivated and maintained the outward appearance of a community-minded citizen and family man; he became a Scoutmaster, a baseball coach and a Sunday school teacher. In 1977, he talked his way onto the board of directors of a local charitable organization and forged a series of letters from its executive director to the mayor of Kansas City, and from the mayor to other civic leaders, commending his generous volunteer efforts and generally singing his praises. Eventually he had himself named the organization's Man of the Year, and threw a festive awards luncheon in his own honor.^[3]

In 1979, Robinson finally completed probation; but in 1980, he was arrested again on multiple charges, including embezzlement and check forgery, for which he served 60 days in jail in 1982. After his release he formed a bogus hydroponics business and swindled $25,000 from a friend, to whom he promised a fast investment return so that he could pay for his dying wife's health care.^[2]:4 At this time he reportedly began sexually propositioning his neighbors' wives, resulting in a fistfight with one of the husbands. He also claimed to have joined a secret sadomasochism cult called the International Council of Masters, and to have become its 'Slavemaster', whose duties included luring victims to gatherings to be tortured and raped by cult members.^[3]

Murders begin[edit]

In 1984, having started two more fraudulent shell companies (Equi-Plus and Equi-2), Robinson hired Paula Godfrey, 19, ostensibly to work as a sales representative. Godfrey told friends and family that Robinson was sending her away for training. After hearing nothing further from her, Godfrey's parents filed a missing persons report. Police questioned Robinson, who denied any knowledge of her whereabouts. Several days later her parents received a typewritten letter, with Godfrey's signature at the bottom, thanking Robinson for his help and asserting that she was 'OK' and did not want to see her family. The investigation was terminated, as Godfrey was of legal age and there was no evidence of wrongdoing. No trace of Paula Godfrey has ever been found.^[2]

In 1985, using the name John Osborne, he met Lisa Stasi and her four-month-old daughter, Tiffany, at a battered women's shelter in Kansas City. He promised Lisa a job in Chicago, an apartment, and daycare for her baby, and asked her to sign several sheets of blank stationery. A few days later Robinson contacted his brother and sister-in-law, who had been unable to adopt a baby through traditional channels, and informed them that he knew of a baby whose mother had committed suicide. For $5,500 in 'legal fees', Don and Helen Robinson received Tiffany Stasi (whose identity was confirmed by DNA testing in 2000^[4]) and a set of authentic-appearing adoption papers with the forged signatures of two lawyers and a judge. Lisa Stasi was never heard from again.^[2]:4

In 1987, Catherine Clampitt, 27, left her child with her parents in Wichita Falls, Texas and moved to Kansas City to find employment. She was hired by Robinson, who reportedly promised her extensive travel and a new wardrobe. She vanished in June of that year. Her missing persons case remains open.^[4]

From 1987 to 1993, Robinson was incarcerated, first in Kansas (1987–1991) on multiple fraud convictions and thereafter in Missouri for another fraud conviction and parole violations. At Western Missouri Correctional Facility he met 49-year-old Beverly Bonner, the prison librarian, who upon his release left her husband and moved to Kansas to work for him. After Robinson arranged for Bonner's alimony checks to be forwarded to a Kansas post office box, her family never heard from her again. For several years Bonner's mother continued forwarding her alimony checks, and Robinson continued cashing them.^[3]

By then Robinson had discovered the Internet, and roamed various social networking sites using the name 'Slavemaster', looking for women who enjoyed playing the submissive partner role during sex. An early online correspondent was Sheila Faith, 45, whose 15-year-old daughter Debbie was wheelchair-bound due to spina bifida. Robinson, portraying himself as a wealthy businessman and philanthropist, offered to pay Debbie's medical expenses and give Sheila a job. In 1994, the mother and daughter moved from Fullerton, California to Kansas City and immediately disappeared. Robinson cashed Faith's pension checks for the next seven years.^[2]:6

Gradually, Robinson became well known in the increasingly popular BDSM online chat rooms. In 1999, he offered a job and a bondage relationship to Izabela Lewicka, a 21-year-old Polish immigrant living in Indiana. When she moved to Kansas City, the still married Robinson gave her an engagement ring and brought her to the county registrar where they paid for a marriage license that was never picked up. It is unclear whether Lewicka believed she and Robinson were married; she told her parents she had married but never told them her husband's name. She did sign a 115-item slave contract that gave Robinson almost total control over every aspect of her life, including her bank accounts. Some time during the summer of 1999 she disappeared. Robinson told a web designer he employed that she had been caught smoking marijuana and deported.^[2]:8

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Around the time of Lewicka's disappearance, a licensed practical nurse named Suzette Trouten moved from Michigan to Kansas to travel the world with Robinson as his submissive sex slave. Trouten's mother received several typed letters signed by her daughter and purportedly mailed while the couple was abroad, although the envelopes all bore Kansas City postmarks. The letters were, her mother said, uncharacteristically mistake-free. Later, Robinson told Trouten's mother that she had run off with an acquaintance after stealing money from him.^[2]:9

Arrest[edit]

Over time, Robinson became increasingly careless, and did a progressively poorer job of covering his tracks. By 1999, he had attracted the attention of authorities in both Kansas and Missouri as his name cropped up in more and more missing persons investigations.

Robinson was arrested in June 2000, at his farm near La Cygne, Kansas, after a woman filed a sexual battery complaint against him and another charged him with stealing her sex toys.^[1] The theft charge, in particular, finally gave investigators the probable cause they needed to obtain search warrants. On the farm, a task force found the decaying bodies of two women, later identified as Izabela Lewicka and Suzette Trouten, in two 85-pound chemical drums.^[2]:9

Across the state line in Missouri, other members of the task force, searching a storage facility where Robinson rented two garages, found three similar chemical drums containing corpses subsequently identified as Beverly Bonner, Sheila Faith, and her daughter Debbie Faith. All five women were killed in the same way, by one or more blows to the head with a blunt instrument.^[2]:9

Conviction[edit]

In 2002, Robinson stood trial in Kansas for the murders of Suzette Trouten, Isabella Lewicka and Lisa Stasi, along with multiple lesser charges. After the longest criminal trial in Kansas history,^[5] he was convicted on all counts; he received the death sentence for the murders of Trouten and Lewicka, and life imprisonment for Stasi's (because she was killed before Kansas reinstated the death penalty). He also received a five-to-20-year prison sentence for 'interfering with the parental custody' of Stasi's baby, 20½ years for kidnapping Trouten, and seven months for theft.^[2]:9

After his Kansas convictions, Robinson faced additional murder charges in Missouri, based on the evidence discovered in that state. Missouri is far more aggressive in its pursuit of capital punishment convictions (Kansas has not executed anyone since reinstating its death penalty statute in 1994), and Robinson's attorneys were anxious to avoid a trial there.^[5]Chris Koster, the Missouri prosecutor, insisted as a condition of any plea bargain that Robinson lead authorities to the bodies of Lisa Stasi, Paula Godfrey and Catherine Clampitt. Robinson, who has never cooperated in any way with investigators, refused, but Koster still faced pressure to make a deal because his case was not technically airtight⁠ ⁠— among other issues, there was no unequivocal evidence that any of the murders had actually been committed within his jurisdiction. Robinson, on the other hand, faced pressure to plead guilty to avoid an almost certain death sentence in Missouri, and failing that, yet another capital murder trial back in Kansas.^[6]

When it became clear that the women's remains would never be found without Robinson's cooperation, a compromise of sorts was reached: In a carefully scripted plea in October 2003, Robinson acknowledged that Koster had enough evidence to convict him of capital murder for the deaths of Godfrey, Clampitt, Bonner and the Faiths. Though his statement was technically a guilty plea, and was accepted as such by the Missouri court, observers remarked that it was notably devoid of any contrition or specific acceptance of responsibility.^[2]:15 He received a life sentence without possibility of parole for each of the five murders.^[6]

In November 2015, the Kansas Supreme Court vacated the Trouten and Stasi murder convictions on technicalities, but upheld the Lewicka conviction and its accompanying death sentence. The ruling marked the first time that Kansas's highest court has upheld a death sentence since reinstatement of capital punishment there in 1994. Robinson currently remains on death row at the El Dorado Correctional Facility in Kansas.^[5]

Aftermath[edit]

In 2005, Nancy Robinson filed for divorce after 41 years of marriage, citing incompatibility and irreconcilable differences.^[6]

In 2006, Lisa Stasi's daughter—known since her 'adoption' as Heather Robinson—filed a civil suit against Truman Medical Center in Kansas City and social worker Karen Gaddis. The suit accused Gaddis of putting John Robinson in contact with Stasi and her newborn daughter in 1984, after he told Gaddis that he ran a charitable organization providing assistance to 'unwed mothers of white babies.' In 2007, Heather Robinson and the hospital reached a settlement for an undisclosed sum, which Robinson said she would split with her biological grandmother, Patricia Sylvester.^[6] Heather Robinson won a second judgment, in 2007, preventing John Robinson from profiting from any future potential book sales or film rights.^[7]

In 2006, the body of a young woman was found in a barrel in an area of rural Iowa where Robinson reportedly had a business partner. The identity of the victim—whose remains, forensics experts say, could have been in the barrel for 20 years or more—and Robinson's possible involvement, remain open questions.^[8] Kansas and Missouri police note that long stretches of Robinson's time remain unaccounted for, and they fear that there are additional undiscovered victims. 'He's maintained the secrets about what he's done with the women, he won't ever tell, it's the last control that he's got,' said one investigator. 'There are [probably] other barrels waiting to be opened, other bodies waiting to be found.'^[1]

Victims[edit]

Robinson is known to be responsible for eight homicides, but his total victim tally remains unknown. The following is a chronological summary of the eight victims identified thus far:

• 1984: Paula Godfrey (age 19); remains never recovered
• 1985: Lisa Stasi (19); remains never recovered
• 1987: Catherine Clampitt (27); remains never recovered
• 1993: Beverly Bonner (49): remains discovered at storage facility in Raymore, Missouri
• 1994: Sheila Faith (45) and Debbie Faith (15): remains of both discovered at storage facility in Raymore, Missouri
• 1999: Izabela Lewicka (21): remains discovered at Robinson's ranch near La Cygne, Kansas
• 2000: Suzette Trouten (28): remains discovered at Robinson's ranch near La Cygne, Kansas

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In popular culture[edit]

A 2001 book by John Glatt, Internet Slave Master (ISBN0312979274), documented Robinson's life up to the time of his Kansas trial. A second book by Glatt, Depraved (ISBN0312936842), published in 2005, focused on the lives of Robinson's victims and others affected by his crimes. A third book, Anyone You Want Me to Be: A True Story of Sex and Death on the Internet (ISBN1439189471) by John Douglas and Stephen Singular, was published in 2003.

Robinson's criminal activities were also profiled on episodes of the A&E series Cold Case Files,^[1]Investigation Discovery's FBI: Criminal Pursuit, Sins & Secrets, Vanity Fair Confidential and Deadly Doctors, as well as Forensic Files, and The New Detectives on the Discovery Channel.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

• Slave Master (Pinnacle True Crime) by Sue Wiltz and Maurice Godwin. Kensington Books ISBN978-0-7860-1408-8

1. ^ ^abcdCold Case Files - Sex, Lies and Murder (February 23, 2010)Archived October 9, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved March 14, 2011.
2. ^ ^abcdefghijklGribben, Mark. 'John E. Robinson, Sr.: The Slavemaster'. Crime Library. truTV.
3. ^ ^abcdeLynnes, Ashley; Rachel Lythgoe; Keely Maitland; Charity Martin. 'John Edward Robinson Sr'(PDF). Radford. U. Psych405. Retrieved 2010-08-13.
4. ^ ^abCatherine Clampitt. The Charley Project. Retrieved 2010-08-13.
5. ^ ^abc'Death sentence is upheld for serial killer John E. Robinson Sr.'. The Kansas City Star (November 6, 2015), retrieved March 13, 2017.
6. ^ ^abcd'John Edward ROBINSON sr'. Serial Killer News. crimezzz.net. Retrieved 2010-08-03.^{[unreliable source?]}
7. ^Logan, C. (26 May 2007). Woman Wins Lawsuit to Halt Profit Sought by Man Who Killed Her Mother. Yahoo Voices archiveArchived 2013-10-04 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
8. ^Body Found In Barrel Linked To Robinson? (May 18, 2006). KMBC archiveArchived 2011-07-13 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved March 14, 2011.

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External links[edit]

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• Kansas Prison Inmate Database - Kansas Department of Corrections
  • Robinson, John E Sr (KDOC# 45690) - current status is incarcerated

Donato 'Walter' Bilancia, (born July 10, 1951) is an Italianserial killer who murdered 17 people – nine women and eight men – on the Italian Riviera in the period from October 1997 to May 1998.^[1]

Bilancia's particularly confusional and asymmetrical modus operandi, made him difficult to identify and capture. There were no apparent direct links between majority of murders, he chose most of his victims by random and killed them using a .38 Special revolver, proving to be a real scourge in a vast area of Northern Italy and becoming synonym of terror and fear among the Italian Riviera population, being nicknamed as Mostro della Liguria ('The Liguria Monster') and L'assassino dei treni ('Killer on the trains').

However, the survival of a witness in combination with some negligence by the killer along the way, allowed a turning point in the investigation. Initially attributed with only nine homicides, by the Italian police, Bilancia himself then revealed to have killed other people, raising the number of accredited murders to 17. With a sentence to 13 terms of life imprisonment, and no possibility of release, Bilancia has been defined by some Italian newspapers as 'the most horrifying serial killer in the history of Italy'.^[2][3]

• 1Biography

Biography[edit]

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Background and early crimes[edit]

Bilancia was born in Potenza, Basilicata, in 1951. When he was about five years old, his family moved to northern Italy, first to Piedmont and then to Genoa in the Liguria region.^[4] He was a chronic bedwetter until age 10 or 12,^[5] and his mother shamed him by placing his wet mattress on the balcony where it could be seen by the neighbors. When undressing him for bed, his aunt would shame him by pulling down his underwear in front of his cousins to show his underdeveloped penis.^[6] At age 14, he decided to start calling himself Walter. He dropped out of high school and worked at jobs such as mechanic, bartender, baker and delivery boy.^[5]

While still underage, he was arrested and released for stealing a motor scooter and for stealing a truck loaded with Christmas sweets. In 1974 he was stopped and jailed for having an illegal gun. At some point he was committed to the psychiatric division of the Genoa General Hospital, but escaped. After he was apprehended, he spent 18 months in prison for robbery. He served several prison terms in Italy and France for robbery and armed robbery.^[4] In spite of his history of psychiatric problems, up to age 47 he had no record of violence.^[7]

The murders[edit]

Bilancia was a compulsive gambler who lived alone. His first murder was the October 1997 strangulation of a friend who betrayed him by luring him into a rigged card game, in which he lost £185,000 (about $267.00).^[1] The authorities originally thought this death was a heart attack.^[4] Bilancia's next two murders were the revenge shooting of the game's operator, and of his wife.^[5] He emptied their safe afterward.^[4] Bilancia later said these first killings gave him a taste for murder.^[1] In all his killings he used or carried a .38 caliber revolver loaded with wad cutter ammunition. He made no attempt to conceal his victims' bodies.^[4] That same month, he followed a jeweler home to rob him, then shot him and his wife dead when the wife began screaming. He emptied their safe of jewelry.^[5] He next robbed and murdered a money changer. Two months later, he killed a night watchman making his rounds, simply because he did not like night watchmen. He killed an Albanian prostitute and a Russian prostitute. A second money changer was killed next, shot multiple times and his safe emptied.^[4]

In March 1998, while receiving oral sex at gunpoint from a prostitute, he shot and killed two night watchmen who interrupted, then shot the prostitute, who survived to help develop a police sketch and later testify against him.^[4] He also killed a Nigerian prostitute and a Ukrainian prostitute, and robbed and assaulted an Italian prostitute without killing her.^[4] On April 12, 1998 he boarded the train from Genoa to Venice because he 'wanted to kill a woman'. Spotting a young woman travelling alone, he followed her to the toilet, unlocked the door with a skeleton key, shot her in the head and stole her train ticket.^[1]Six days later, he boarded the train to San Remo and followed another young woman to the toilet. He used his key to enter, then used her jacket as a silencer and shot her behind the ear. Excited by her black underwear, he masturbated and used her clothes to clean up.^[4] The murders of two 'respectable' women sparked a public outcry and the creation of a police task force.^[8]

Two worlds 2 epic edition serial key. In his last killing before his arrest, Bilancia murdered a service station attendant after filling up with petrol, then took the day's receipts, about 2 million lira (about $1000).

Arrest and sentence[edit]

Based on the description of the black Mercedes one of his prostitute victims was seen entering the night she was killed, police considered Bilancia 'suspect number one' and followed him for ten days. They collected his DNA from cigarette butts and a coffee cup, matching it to DNA found at crime scenes. On May 6, 1998 he was arrested at his home in Genoa and his revolver seized.^[9][10][11] After eight days in police custody he confessed, speaking for two days and drawing 17 diagrams.^[8]

On April 12, 2000, after an 11-month trial, Bilancia was sentenced to 13 terms of life imprisonment plus an additional 20 years imprisonment for the attempted murder of the prostitute who survived.^[12] The judge ordered that he never be released.^[8]

Aftermath: in the media, personal goals and first temporal permission[edit]

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Bilancia's criminal life and the events that saw him as a cruel serial killer had a major impact in the media of Italy. His story inspired a television miniseries, called Ultima pallottola ('The last bullet'),^[13] directed by Michele Soavi, broadcast for the first time in 2003 on Canale 5, with actors Giulio Scarpati, who plays as the officer during the investigations, and Carlo Cecchi, as the serial killer.

In 2004 Donato Bilancia was interviewed live on Rai 1 during the broadcast on Domenica in, in that year conducted and hosted by Paolo Bonolis. The host received bitter criticism for the interview.^[14][15] In 2015, Rai 3 dedicated an episode to Bilancia, in the television showStelle Nere ('Black Stars').^[16]

In prison, Bilancia has often been recognized as a 'model prisoner'. In 2016, after 5 years of studies, he obtained a diploma in accounting disciplines with a score of 83/100,^[17] and he is currently studying tourism disciplines at university. In 2017 he obtained his first temporary permit to leave the prison under armed police escort, in order to greet his dead parents buried at Nizza Monferrato's cemetery in Piedmont.^{[2][3][18][19]}

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References[edit]

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1. ^ ^abcdGambler's betrayal led to rampage of murder, The Birmingham Post
2. ^ ^ab'Donato Bilancia è uscito dal carcere. Primo permesso per il serial killer dopo 20 anni'. Blitz Quotidiano (in Italian). 16 November 2017. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
3. ^ ^ab'Bilancia esce di prigione: primo permesso dopo 20 anni per il serial killer genovese'. Il Secolo XIX (in Italian). 15 November 2017. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
4. ^ ^abcdefghiFrom crime scene analysis to offender's personality: profile-generating process: the Bilancia case, Telematic Journal of Clinical Criminology
5. ^ ^abcdDonato Bilancia, Occhirossi (in Italian)
6. ^Dossier Donato Bilancia, latelanera.com (in Italian)
7. ^Train-murders suspect may have killed eight, The Birmingham Post
8. ^ ^abcNo motive found as Italy's worst serial killer gets life, The Guardian
9. ^Serial killer, nel Dna la prova dei delitti, la Repubblica(in Italian)
10. ^We've found the Ripper, Daily Record
11. ^What’s wrong with a National DNA Register?Archived June 22, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Spiked
12. ^Il doppio enigma del killer degli anonimi, Corriere della Sera(in Italian)
13. ^'Ultima pallottola'. Mediaset (in Italian). Retrieved 11 October 2018.
14. ^'Domenica in, va in onda l'intervista al killer'. Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 25 April 2004. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
15. ^'Bonolis, una domenica con il serial killer'. Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 26 April 2004. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
16. ^'Donato Bilancia: il killer dei treni'. Stelle Nere. Season 2015 (in Italian). 2015. RAI. April 1998. In less than a week, the bodies of two women barbarously killed in the baths of two trains passing through Liguria are found. Immediately the alarm goes off and with it the psychosis. It is better that women do not travel alone by train in that region. They would risk finding themselves in front of someone terribly dangerous. That 'someone' is Donato Bilancia, thief, gambler but, above all, ruthless serial killer.
17. ^'Donato Bilancia, il serial killer condannato all'ergastolo si diploma in carcere'. Blitz Quotidiano (in Italian). 12 July 2016. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
18. ^'Il serial killer Bilancia sotto scorta al cimitero di Nizza Monferrato sulla tomba della madre'. La Stampa (in Italian). 15 November 2017. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
19. ^'La prima volta del serial killer, Bilancia fuori dal carcere (scortato) va a visitare la tomba dei genitori'. Genova Quotidiana (in Italian). 15 November 2017. Retrieved 11 October 2018.