He threw the word love around like confetti. He married women in sequence — courted them with lavish receptions and stolen jewelry, introduced himself as a baron, a man of means and adventure — and then buried them under hearthstones. His first wife, Marie, and their four children were found under the kitchen floor of a house in Rainhill, England. His second wife, Emily, was under the bedroom hearthstone in Melbourne. Between the two burials, he had already approached a matrimonial agency for the next bride.
His name was Frederick Bailey Deeming. Born July 30, 1853. He was a Leo.
In rural Missouri, in the late 1980s, a woman sat at a kitchen table and wrote names in a register. Beside some of the names, she placed a large X. The names belonged to drifters her husband had hired to buy cattle with bad checks, then shot in the back of the head. Five bodies in shallow graves around the farm. Seven more missing. From the dead men's clothing, she sewed a quilt.
Her name was Faye Copeland. Born August 4, 1921. She was a Leo.
Two killers. One century apart. The same mechanism: the Leo who acquires people, uses them, and discards them — not in a frenzy, not in passion, as inventory management.
Featuring: Frederick Bailey Deeming | Faye Copeland | Donald Neilson.
Sources: Wikipedia | Historical court records | Murderpedia
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Astrological profiles are presented for entertainment and psychological exploration purposes only. Not all Leos are killers. Most aren't.
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