There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-racement of light.

When a dangerous criminal is described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird

When a dangerous criminal is released from prison without rehabilitation, they are bound to commit more heinous crimes.

On September 13, 1968, a man was born who would go on to kill his girlfriend

when he was just 18 years old. A man who was released and went on to kill four more. So, if you

like your coffee hot, but your bones chilled, sit back and search your day with a morning

cup of murder.

Anthony Kirkland, born September 13, 1968, in Cincinnati, Ohio, got himself into some serious trouble for really even reaching adulthood.

When he was 18 years old, he choked and beat his 28-year-old girlfriend, Leola Douglas, after she spurned his sexual advances.

He then doused her with lighter fluid and set her body on fire.

He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and served 16 years for the crime before being released from prison in 2003.

Now, you'd think being sent to prison at such a

young age, and for his first crime, would give Anthony pause, that maybe Leola's death was a crime

of passion, a one-off, and Anthony could go on living a rehabilitated life. Unfortunately, for four

women in Cincinnati, this wasn't the case. He was back in

the courtroom less than a year after his release from parole for raping a neighbor at Knife Point,

but the jury acquitted him of the crime in October of 2005. Seven months later, on May 11, 2006,

the burned body of 14-year-old Cassania Crawford was found in

Avondale. She had been dead for about a week before her discovery. Police noticed the similarities

between Anthony's first crime and this one, and he became one of the names on their suspect list.

About a month later, on June 16th, another body turned up behind a vacant

lot. It was 45-year-old Mary Joan Newton, who had been dead for about two days, and again,

...