Ted Bundy

 One of the most infamous American serial killers of the 20th century was Ted Bundy, real name Theodore Robert Bundy. He was born in Burlington, Vermont, on November 24, 1946, and his terror reign lasted mostly throughout the 1970s. Bundy was well renowned for his attractive appearance and captivating personality, which he utilized to win over his victims.

The atrocities committed by Bundy included the kidnapping, sexual assault, and murder of countless young women in various American states. He frequently posed as an authority person, such as a police officer, or pretended to be injured in order to get compassion and assistance from his victims.

He was initially apprehended in 1975, but twice escaped from the police. But Bundy was eventually apprehended again in 1975, and he was put on trial. He was given the death penalty after being found guilty of several counts of murder.

Bundy had interviews with law enforcement and media while he was on death row and shared some insight into the thoughts of serial killers. He also made an attempt to break out of jail once again, but failed.

On January 24, 1989, Ted Bundy was put to death in the electric chair at Florida State Prison. His deceptively normal façade and affable demeanour concealed a cold-blooded and sadistic killer, and his story continues to be a source of intrigue and research in the realms of criminology and psychology. Many books, documentaries, and videos have been made about Bundy's life and crimes.