| 词条 | Angelo Buono Jr. |
| 释义 |
| name=Angelo Buono Jr. | image=Angelo Buono.jpg | caption= | birth_name=Angelo Anthony Buono Jr. | alias=The Hillside Strangler | birth_date={{Birth date|1934|10|05}} | birth_place=Rochester, New York | death_date={{Death date and age|2002|09|21|1934|10|05}} | death_place=Calipatria State Prison, Calipatria, California | cause=Heart attack | victims=10 | country=United States | states=California | beginyear=October 16, 1977 | endyear=February 16, 1978 | apprehended=October 22, 1979 | conviction=9 counts of Murder in the first degree Assault Rape Failure to pay child support Grand theft auto | sentence=Life imprisonment without Parole }} Angelo Anthony Buono Jr. (October 5, 1934 – September 21, 2002) was an American serial killer, kidnapper and rapist, who together with his cousin Kenneth Bianchi were known as the Hillside Stranglers, and were convicted of killing ten young women in Los Angeles, California between October 1977 and February 1978. Early lifeAngelo Buono was born on October 5, 1934, in Rochester, New York to first generation Italian emigrants from San Buono. Buono had developed an extensive criminal history, ranging from failure to pay child support, grand theft auto, assault and rape. In 1975, when Buono was 41 years-old, he came into contact with his cousin, Kenneth Bianchi.[1] A self-described "ladies man", Buono persuaded Bianchi to join him in prostituting two women he had been holding as virtual prisoners. MurdersIn October 1977, Buono and Bianchi began killing women, cruising around Los Angeles, California in Buono's car and using fake badges, persuaded women they were undercover police officers. They would then order the victims into Buono's car, which they claimed was an unmarked police car, and drive to Buono's home to torture and murder them. The women and girls ranged in age from 12 to 28. The victims were:
Both Buono and Bianchi would sexually abuse their victims before strangling them. They experimented with other methods of killing, such as lethal injection, electric shock, and carbon monoxide poisoning. Even while committing the murders, Bianchi applied for a job with the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) and had even been taken for several rides with police officers while they were searching for the Hillside Stranglers. Shortly after they botched their would-be eleventh murder, Bianchi revealed to Buono he had participated in LAPD police ride-alongs, and that he was currently being questioned about the Hillside Strangler case. Buono flew into a rage and threatened to kill Bianchi if he did not move to Bellingham, Washington. In May 1978, Bianchi moved to Bellingham. TrialThe legal case against Buono was based largely upon Bianchi's testimony. Deciding that Bianchi was an unreliable and uncooperative witness, the case's original prosecutors from District Attorney John Van de Kamp's office moved to dismiss all charges against Buono and set him free. The presiding judge, Ronald M. George, refused to release Buono and reassigned the case to California Attorney General George Deukmejian's office. Buono's trial would become the longest in American legal history, lasting from November 1981 until November 1983. During the trial, Bianchi, in exchange for a lighter sentence, testified against Buono. The jury convicted Buono on nine counts of murder and sentenced him to life imprisonment, with Judge George commenting that he felt a death sentence would have been the appropriate punishment. Prison sentence, death and aftermathIn 1986, Buono married Christine Kizuka, a mother of three and a supervisor at the California State Employment Development Department.[2] [3] His body was cremated.[4] In 2007, Buono's grandson, Christopher Buono, committed suicide shortly after shooting his grandmother, Mary Castillo, in the head. Castillo was at one time married to Buono, and had five children with him, including Chris' father.[5][6] Chris Buono was unaware of his grandfather's true identity until 2005. MediaIn the 1989 film The Case of the Hillside Stranglers, Buono was portrayed by actor Dennis Farina.[7] In the 2004 film The Hillside Strangler, Buono was portrayed by actor Nicholas Turturro and in The Hillside Strangler Murders (2006), he was played by Tomas Arana. References1. ^Profile, Department of Psychology, Radford University. {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130320050031/http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial%20killers/Buono%2C%20Angelo.pdf |date=March 20, 2013 }} 2. ^- Profile of Angelo Buono Jr.{{Unreliable source?|date=March 2013}} {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130320050031/http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial%20killers/Buono%2C%20Angelo.pdf |date=March 20, 2013 }} 3. ^He diechive/local/2002/09/23/angelo-buono-jr-dies-at-67/5e2b4952-bb96-47a2-af4f-9cc744ffb281/ |accessdate=23 September 2018 |work=Washington Post |date=23 September 2002}} 4. ^{{cite web |title=Angelo Buono, Jr (1934-2002) - Find A Grave... |url=https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6796785/angelo-buono |website=findagrave.com |accessdate=23 September 2018}} 5. ^{{cite news |author1= Rachanee Srisavasdi|title= Neighbors didn’t know Buono’s background |url= https://www.ocregister.com/2007/01/20/neighbors-didnt-know-buonos-background/ |accessdate= 23 September 2018 |work= Orange County Register |publisher= Digital First Media |date= 20 January 2007 |location= Yorba Linda, CA}} 6. ^Angelo Buono and Kenneth Bianchi, the Hillside Stranglers - The Crime library {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060219103026/http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/stranglers/angelo_5.html |date=2006-02-19 }} 7. ^{{cite web |title=The Case of the Hillside Stranglers (TV Movie 1989) |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097022/fullcredits |website=imdb.com |accessdate=23 September 2018 |quote=The Case of the Hillside Stranglers Full Cast & Crew}} External links
25 : 1934 births|2002 deaths|1977 murders in the United States|American serial killers|Male serial killers|Violence against women in the United States|American people convicted of rape|American people convicted of murder|American people of Italian descent|People from Rochester, New York|American people of Abruzzian descent|American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment|Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by California|American murderers of children|American people who died in prison custody|Prisoners who died in California detention|American people convicted of assault|People convicted of murder by California|20th-century American criminals|American rapists|Serial killers who died in prison custody|Criminals from New York (state)|Criminals of Los Angeles|American people convicted of theft|American male criminals |
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