She had a box of kittens, and she had little bottles of milk that she was feeding them,” Judy says in the documentary. Dorothea Puente, who died in 2011, was a serial killer who looked like a grandmother and was a pillar of her community in 1988. In 1988, when Judy, a now-retired social worker, was helping Alvaro “Bert” Gonzales Montoya, a man who was diagnosed with schizophrenia, find a home in Sacramento, California, she came upon a boarding house run by Dorothea Puente. From a granny-type who is actually a serial killer to a violent alleged con man who attacked his housemate and left her for dead wrapped in a tarp on a construction site, the show’s dark, disturbing stories will give you a greater appreciation for roomies who commit no greater crime than being sloppy. The new Netflix docuseries “Worst Roommate Ever,” out Tuesday, March 1, covers much more than just bad roomies who blast loud music at odd hours or neglect their share of the household chores. ‘Bridgerton’ fans are disappointed Season 2 has less sex

I lost $500,000 in cryptocurrency after ‘trader died with password’Įlliot Page’s ‘Umbrella Academy’ character comes out as trans in Season 3 Linda later died because of her own diet, starving herself to death in 1938.‘Bad Vegan’ star Sarma Melngailis slams Netflix for ‘mocking psychological abuse’ She was found out by the police and convicted of manslaughter. She starved one sister to death and kept the other imprisoned.

Eventually, she was caught by the friends of her two final victims, two sisters who were wealthy British socialites. She would dispose of the bodies and claim that the victim had died of whatever made-up 'disease' she was supposedly treating them for…but not before manipulating her victim to leave everything in their will to Linda. 'She would starve her patients and physically beat them, as well as isolate them from their friends and family so that nobody would look for them when they eventually starved to death. Linda would convince them to let her 'treat' them for some made-up disease, and took them away to an isolated cabin.' What she did was look for wealthy people (mostly women) who were concerned about their physical health and appearance. 'Linda Hazzard operated at a time when 'fad diets' were starting to take off in the early 1900s, along with the concept of wellness and health as beauty.

Photos serial killers took