THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?
We want to believe that all individuals have somewhere in their DNA a compassion gene which causes them to help, support and protect other human beings. As much as we may hope this is true, however there are people among us who don't exhibit any emotional feeling for others. For years a man with an Irish name, Timothy McGhee, lived in the Atwater Village area of Los Angeles and he thoroughly enjoyed and even relished killing other human beings. As much as society may have disliked his violent behavior, nothing could be done to stop him from killing. At first the police tracked down witnesses who would be able to testify to McGhee's killing sprees. However, by the time McGhee's case was ready for trial somehow those witnesses against him ended up dead in the L.A. River. People realized that it was detrimental to their health if they ever attempted to help the police build a case against McGhee. Those who kill the witnesses against them have total immunity from prosecution for their crimes. When witnesses are scared to testify, killers are able to walk freely wherever they wish to go. Over the years, McGhee had gained the reputation as being the 'Teflon man.' Although this book is about a despicable human being, it tells a story as to how several detectives worked with a tenacious prosecutor to build a circumstantial evidence case against McGhee. In that way they didn't have to rely on petrified civilians to come to court to testify. They could rely on forensic and other evidence to use in court. This venture of trying to bring down the killer was fraught with major challenges all along the way. When the lead homicide detective, in the McGhee case, was killed, it appeared that the Teflon man had slipped out of the grasp of the justice system. This book spells out how difficult it can be to bring down McGhee, the Irishman who loved to kill.
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THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?
We want to believe that all individuals have somewhere in their DNA a compassion gene which causes them to help, support and protect other human beings. As much as we may hope this is true, however there are people among us who don't exhibit any emotional feeling for others. For years a man with an Irish name, Timothy McGhee, lived in the Atwater Village area of Los Angeles and he thoroughly enjoyed and even relished killing other human beings. As much as society may have disliked his violent behavior, nothing could be done to stop him from killing. At first the police tracked down witnesses who would be able to testify to McGhee's killing sprees. However, by the time McGhee's case was ready for trial somehow those witnesses against him ended up dead in the L.A. River. People realized that it was detrimental to their health if they ever attempted to help the police build a case against McGhee. Those who kill the witnesses against them have total immunity from prosecution for their crimes. When witnesses are scared to testify, killers are able to walk freely wherever they wish to go. Over the years, McGhee had gained the reputation as being the 'Teflon man.' Although this book is about a despicable human being, it tells a story as to how several detectives worked with a tenacious prosecutor to build a circumstantial evidence case against McGhee. In that way they didn't have to rely on petrified civilians to come to court to testify. They could rely on forensic and other evidence to use in court. This venture of trying to bring down the killer was fraught with major challenges all along the way. When the lead homicide detective, in the McGhee case, was killed, it appeared that the Teflon man had slipped out of the grasp of the justice system. This book spells out how difficult it can be to bring down McGhee, the Irishman who loved to kill.
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THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?

THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?

by Ronald E. Bowers
THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?

THE IRISHMAN WHO LIKED TO KILL: How do you survive his deadly wrath?

by Ronald E. Bowers

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Overview

We want to believe that all individuals have somewhere in their DNA a compassion gene which causes them to help, support and protect other human beings. As much as we may hope this is true, however there are people among us who don't exhibit any emotional feeling for others. For years a man with an Irish name, Timothy McGhee, lived in the Atwater Village area of Los Angeles and he thoroughly enjoyed and even relished killing other human beings. As much as society may have disliked his violent behavior, nothing could be done to stop him from killing. At first the police tracked down witnesses who would be able to testify to McGhee's killing sprees. However, by the time McGhee's case was ready for trial somehow those witnesses against him ended up dead in the L.A. River. People realized that it was detrimental to their health if they ever attempted to help the police build a case against McGhee. Those who kill the witnesses against them have total immunity from prosecution for their crimes. When witnesses are scared to testify, killers are able to walk freely wherever they wish to go. Over the years, McGhee had gained the reputation as being the 'Teflon man.' Although this book is about a despicable human being, it tells a story as to how several detectives worked with a tenacious prosecutor to build a circumstantial evidence case against McGhee. In that way they didn't have to rely on petrified civilians to come to court to testify. They could rely on forensic and other evidence to use in court. This venture of trying to bring down the killer was fraught with major challenges all along the way. When the lead homicide detective, in the McGhee case, was killed, it appeared that the Teflon man had slipped out of the grasp of the justice system. This book spells out how difficult it can be to bring down McGhee, the Irishman who loved to kill.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940186686811
Publisher: Ronald E Bowers
Publication date: 05/18/2022
Series: L.A. True Crime Files , #4
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Sales rank: 561,915
File size: 7 MB

About the Author

Ronald E Bowers has worked for 43 years as a trial attorney in the Los Angeles County courtrooms. He has been personally involved in some of the most sensational criminal trials of the century. He has firsthand experience with the police investigations in solving many of the serial killings that occurred in the area. He is familiar with how the forensic tool of DNA has become crucial in tracking down the culprit. For years he was instrumental in knowing how to present the evidence to the jury so they could reach a just verdict.
After his retirement, he started writing True Crime books revealing what it is like to be behind the scenes seeing and hearing the contentious arguments by the attorneys as the judge tries to maintain some form of decorum in the courtroom.
Mr. Bowers is still an active attorney and continues to write new insightful books about our criminal justice system. When he has time, he is a guest speaker on various cruise lines as well as public forums in the Los Angeles area where he lives.
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