FILE - This image taken Dec. 4, 2012, in Anchorage, Alaska, shows video surveillance footage of Samantha Koenig, 18, making a cup of Americano coffee for Israel Keyes, shortly before he abducted her Feb. 1, 2012, and then killed her. Keyes showed no remorse as he detailed how he'd abducted and killed the 18-year-old woman, then demanded ransom, pretending she was alive. His confession cracked the case, but prosecutors questioning him soon realized there was more, he has killed before. Before divulging more details, Keyes committed suicide in his cell. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen.).
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — The suspect, hands and feet shackled,
fidgeted in his chair, chuckling at times as he confessed to a brutal
killing.
Israel Keyes showed no remorse as he described in merciless detail
how he'd abducted and strangled an 18-year-old woman, then demanded
ransom, pretending she was alive. As the two prosecutors questioned him,
they were struck by his demeanor: He seemed pumped up, as if he were
reliving the crime. His body shook, they said, and he rubbed his
muscular arms on the chair rests so vigorously his handcuffs scraped off
the wood finish.
For the rest of the story: http://bigstory.ap.org/article/trying-unlock-secrets-dead-serial-killer
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