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1. Bestsync 2015 Serial Shooters

Bestsync 2015 Serial Shooters

The Serial Shooter refers to what authorities now believe to be two gunmen who committed multiple drive-by shootings in Phoenix, Arizona between May 2005 and August 2006. The shootings targeted random pedestrians. The investigation into the Serial Shooter(s) was simultaneous to the search for the Baseline Killer, who was also committing random murders and sexual assaults in the Phoenix area.

Dale Hausner and Samuel Dieteman were arrested and convicted for the crimes. Dieteman was sentenced to life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Hausner was sentenced to death, but committed suicide in prison. Investigators believe the shooters were responsible for eight murders and at least 29 other shootings, though some reports put the number as high as 38 incidents.^[2]

Crimes[edit]

In addition to several dozen non-fatal shootings of people and fatal shootings of animals, Hausner and Dieteman were found guilty of the following murders:

David Estrada, 20, shot to death on June 29, 2005.

Nathaniel Shoffner, 44, murdered on November 11, 2005 while attempting to protect a dog from being shot.

Jose Ortiz, 44, was murdered on December 12, 2005.

Marco Carillo, 28, murdered on December 29, 2005.

Claudia Gutierrez-Cruz, 20, shot and killed by Dieteman on May 2, 2006, as Hausner drove.

The Serial Shooters' last crime occurred July 30, 2006 in Mesa. According to police, Robin Blasnek, 22, was shot and killed at approximately 11:15 p.m. while walking from her parents' house to a friend's house after having an argument with her boyfriend. On August 3, Phoenix police released a statement linking Blasnek's murder to the Serial Shooter, citing forensic evidence and other similarities to the Serial Shooters' past crimes. Prior to that, they shot pedestrians, cyclists, dogs and horses. Phoenix police originally believed that the Serial Shooter was a single individual responsible for 4 murders and 25 shootings beginning in May 2005, and that a series of 13 shootings in the same area were the work of another offender. However, on July 11, 2006, investigators revealed that they believed the two series of shootings were related.^[3]

Perpetrators[edit]

• Dale S. Hausner, 33, had worked as a custodian at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport since 1999 as well as a boxing photojournalist for RingSports and Fightnews.com.^[4]
• Samuel John Dieteman, 31, had a history of petty crimes such as shoplifting and drunk driving and had returned to Arizona a few years prior from Minnesota.^[4]

Capture[edit]

According to reports, police first identified Dale Hausner and Samuel Dieteman as suspects on July 31, 2006, through tips received from the community. The most important tips came from Ron Horton, who died before he could testify at trial. Horton was a friend of Dieteman, and alleged that Dieteman confessed to involvement in the shootings when he was drunk at the Star Dust Inn, his regular haunt.^[5] Horton was initially uncertain if Dieteman's confession was serious, but nonetheless went to police after the shooting death of Robin Blasnek (22) of Mesa, Arizona, which he found upsetting and said 'affected me quite a bit'.^[6]

On the basis of Horton's information, police received a court order to place recording devices in the apartment shared by Hausner and Dieteman. The duo were recorded making incriminating statements, such as knowing that one victim was shot in the leg – a detail that had been withheld from media reports.^[7]

On August 3, 2006, police arrested both suspects outside of their apartment in Mesa On the morning of August 4, 2006, Phoenix police announced that two arrests had been made in connection with the Serial Shooter.^[8] Authorities said they also linked Hausner and Dieteman to two arson fires at Wal-Mart stores on June 8, started 45 minutes apart from each other that caused approximately $7 to $10 million in damage.^[4]

A few weeks prior to his capture, Hausner interviewed former Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, as part of his boxing journalist job. Tyson was interviewed by police officers in regards to the interview, of which, he stated, '..he was a small guy, but a nice guy.'^[9]

Trial[edit]

Hausner was charged with 87 crimes attributed to the Serial Shooter investigation, including 8 murders, 19 attempted murders, numerous aggravated assaults, drive-by shootings, firearms charges, cruelty to animals and arson.^[10] Hausner was convicted on 6 of 8 murders, and 80 out of 87 charges overall on March 13, 2009.

Hausner's former roommate, Samuel Dieteman, has pleaded guilty to two murders, plus conspiracy to commit some of the other related murders. Dieteman received a sentence of life without parole.

On March 27, 2009, Dale Hausner was sentenced to six death penalties. Hausner had previously ordered his lawyers not to argue against persuading jurors to deliver the death sentences, saying the jurors should put him to death to help the victims' families heal. He fell short of confessing any guilt for the convicted crimes. After a mandatory appeal, Hausner waived all of his future appeals and requested to be put to death 'as soon as possible.'^[11]

During Hausner's 1/2-hour ramble to the jury right before sentencing, he apologized to several people including his family. He stated that he ruined the family name, as people would hear the Hausner name and think of Charles Manson. He even compared himself to Charles Manson. 'When you think of Manson, 50 years from now you'll think of Hausner', he said.^[12]

Death[edit]

Dale Hausner was found unresponsive in his cell on Wednesday, June 19, 2013 and was pronounced dead later that day.^[11] His autopsy revealed no physical trauma.^[13] Later the medical examiner determined that the cause of death was suicide by an overdose of an anti-depressant.^[1]

See also[edit]

• Phoenix freeway shootings, a series of shootings in 2015 along Interstate 10 in Phoenix
• Maryvale serial shooter, a similar serial killer or killers also operating in Phoenix in 2016.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Arizona serial killer died of anti-depressant overdose: medical examiner'. Reuters. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
2. ^Kline, Christopher (12 July 2006). 'Crimes linked to the 'Serial Shooter''. azcentral.com. The Arizona Republic.
3. ^'Phoenix on Edge Stalked by Serial Shooter and Killer'. ABC News. Retrieved 29 April 2012.
4. ^ ^abc[1]^{[dead link]}
5. ^Michael Kiefer. Summer of Fear: When the 'Serial Shooter' and 'Baseline Killer' terrorized Phoenix. AZ Central.com, accessed 20 September 2017
6. ^Martin, Nick. Valley Serial Shooter tipster dead
7. ^Phoenix Police Department, Transcripts, p. 24
8. ^'One Phoenix suspect denies wrongdoing'. Crime & Courts. Associated Press (via msnbc.com). Retrieved April 29, 2012.
9. ^'Mike Tyson on Old Drug PSA & Being Interviewed by a Murderer'. Jimmy Kimmel Live (via youtube.com).
10. ^Kiefer, Michael (13 March 2009). 'Hausner found guilty on 6 of 8 murder charges'. azcentral.com. The Arizona Republic.
11. ^ ^abGaynor, Tim (19 June 2013). 'Arizona killer who asked for speedy execution found dead in cell'. Reuters. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
12. ^[2]
13. ^Benson, Phil; Breann Bierman (24 June 2013). 'Serial killer's autopsy: No signs of physical trauma'. CBS 5 AZ. Retrieved 1 July 2013.

External links[edit]