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Leslie Erin Mahaffy (July 5, 1976 – June 16, 1991) was the second Canadian murder victim of killers Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka. At the time of her death, she was a resident of Burlington, Ontario , and a Grade 9 student at M.M. Robinson High School .
French's murder and kidnapping was the third and final case of the "Schoolgirl Killer murders.", including Tammy Homolka and Leslie Mahaffy. Bernardo was convicted for two first-degree murders and two aggravated sexual assaults, and sentenced to life in prison without parole [2] and Homolka was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. [3]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 25 January 2025. Canadian serial killer and serial rapist (born 1964) Paul Bernardo Mugshot of Bernardo taken by Kingston Penitentiary, November 1995 Born Paul Kenneth Bernardo (1964-08-27) August 27, 1964 (age 60) Scarborough, Ontario, Canada Other names The Scarborough Rapist The Schoolgirl Killer Paul ...
Chloie Leverett and Gage Daniel have been missing since Sept. 28, 2012, when their grandparents' home burned down in Unionville. Chloie, 9 at the time, and Gage, 7, were living with their ...
A Tennessee judge has ruled that a group of parents can have their say in a lawsuit over the writings of a shooter who killed six people at their children's school. The judge ruled Wednesday night ...
Two children, ages 9 and 4, were allegedly abducted after the shooting, but were found safe the next day, following a joint operation between the prosecutor’s office, Ann Arbor police, Michigan ...
Tammy Lyn Homolka (January 1, 1975 – December 24, 1990) was a Canadian girl who was killed by her older sister Karla Homolka and Karla's husband Paul Bernardo.On Christmas Eve 1990, shortly before what would have been Tammy's 16th birthday on New Year's Day (January 1, 1991), Karla and Bernardo plied Tammy with alcoholic drinks laced with the sedative Halcion.
Parents of school shooting victims in Tennessee can seek a court order to keep the writings of the shooter from ever being released to the public, the Tennessee Court of Appeals ruled Thursday.