[Carolyn] You haven't heard anything in a couple of weeks?
You don't think that I should like, notify somebody or something?
[Robinson] Why?
[Carolyn] I worry. How would you feel if it was one of your daughters?
[Robinson] Well, well my daughter's...
you know I... [Robinson laughing]
My daughter went and travelled through Europe for a whole summer
and I didn't hear from her. All I got was postcards.
Well...
I know how young people are today.
[opening theme music playing]
Welcome to Very Scary People.
I'm Donnie Wahlberg.
He called himself, "The Slave Master."
A seemingly unassuming family man who had a secret obsession for rough sex
including, bondage and sadomasochism.
But there was an even darker side to John Robinson.
At least six women who became involved with Robinson in some way,
vanished without a trace.
By the late '90s after years of trolling for prey through newspaper ads,
Robinson discovered a new way to find victims.
The internet.
This is part two of "The Slave Master".
[John] In 1964, Robinson met his wife Nancy,
and, they had four kids.
[Douglass] Ironically, he had a reputation in the community of being the family man.
[John] He appeared to be a caring loving father,
he was involved in his kids activities,
he was involved in his church.
Average dumpy looking guy.
But, he's smart, smooth talker, very dangerous.
He would have many affairs with different women.
An area of interest that he took on was the BDSM lifestyle.
[Haymes] BDSM is bondage, discipline, and
sadomasochistic sexual relations.
[reporter] He went by the name Slave Master on the computer,
soliciting sadomasochistic sex over the internet.
The first part of his career, he was,
kind of the archetypal small time chiseler.
[Glatt] He faked his credentials,
got jobs he wasn't qualified for,
and milked the companies for various amounts of money.
And more often than not, got away with it.
But by the eighties, he was evolving into something else.
[reporter] John Edward Robinson Sr. apparently knew no bounds to his sadism.
There were five women, one teenager and one baby missing.
[Joyce] Paula Godfrey...
[man 1] Lisa Stasi...
[man 2] Baby Tiffany...
[man 3] Catherine Clampitt...
[man 4] A woman by the name of Beverly Bonner...
[man 5] and Sheila and Debbie Faith.
[Joyce] Part of Robinson's MO was that he had
women sign stationary that he could use later to send to their relatives.
After about of decade of instances where women met
John Robinson and then disappeared, it's still happening.
[Joyce] John Robinson was becoming emboldened
by the fact that he was getting away with it, made him feel that he was...
He was never gonna get caught.
In the fall of 1999, Robinson meets a young woman from Michigan,
by the name of Suzette Trouten, who's 27 years old,
Suzette lived in Michigan, with her mother Carol.
And she's interested in the BDSM lifestyle,
Robinson met Suzette through an online chatroom.
He was looking for a submissive,
and Suzette was looking for a master.
He enticed her to come to Kansas City.
[Singular] He said I've got an old father,
he's not in good health,
I need you to come out here and nurse him and take care of him.
She was supposed to be hired, at around $65,000 a year.
He was going to pay her schooling,
he was going to put her up with a place to stay,
and her only job was to take care of his aging father.
So, she packs up her life,
and her two little Pekingese dogs that she never went anywhere without,
and moves to the Kansas City area to be with John Robinson.
She arrived on Valentine's Day, 2000.
And was put up in the Guesthouse, in Lenexa, Kansas.
For several weeks, he has sex with her a lot, does the whole BDSM thing.
In at least one of the sessions that Robinson had with Suzette Trouten
in the hotel room, he began filming and photographing.
And on March first, she totally disappeared.
Suzette was a young woman who had daily conversations with her mom.
When her mom, didn't start hearing from Suzette,
she knew something was wrong.
[Tony] Carolyn Trouten was very concerned,
and she reached out to the police here,
in the city of Overland Park.
Carolyn Trouten actually knew who John Robinson was,
because Suzette had told her about him.
The Overland Park Police Department had these old cases,
the Godfrey case, the Stasi case.
[Tony] Some of the old timers, I guess, recognized,
"Hey, we've had missing person
reports in the past involving this guy and now we have another one."
There was this connection, that they began putting the pieces together,
that this guy is a serial killer.
I mean, there's no sequences, like that, that often so,
literally within about 24 hours, we had a task force together,
comprised of our office and several police departments,
that started working non-stop on that case.
[Rick] We could not arrest him, we had no information
no evidence of anything at that point.
We don't have a case.
They trail him around town,
they see what his routines are, they see what his activities are.
We follow him, hoping he would lead us to some other evidence.
[Douglass] To try to piece together
exactly what happened in each and everyone of these events.
What he did, how he did it,
where kinds of things that would allow us to
put together a comprehensive picture of what took place.
[Rick] John Robinson lived in a mobile home community,
that is a very close knit community.
The residences basically sits side by side, everybody knows everybody.
We couldn't even drive through that complex without being suspicious.
So, we would sit outside the complex,
and wait for John Robinson to leave. There was a
kind of a hill south of the complex,
and an officer would setup there on a lounge chair
on some people's property, watching so that they can tell
when John Robinson was leaving.
The officer gets so familiar with the people that he actually mowed their
backyard a couple of times,
just so it didn't look so suspicious.
[Joyce] The task force was doing as much as they could to survey,
and build a case against Robinson.
[Haymes] They would masquerade as trash men and pick up his trash.
They would find messages and letters and things that had been shredded in his trash
and they painstakingly put all of those back together.
[Paul] John Robinson was driving all over the metro area.
He bought this property which was a sixteen and a half acre track,
down in Linn county,
which is a remote rural area about an hour of south of Kansas City.
It's a getaway, so to speak, and was supposedly gonna fix it up and,
use it as a second home.
[Singular] They would have them do surveillance atop telephone poles,
you know, binoculars and they would watch him.
They were pretty much leaving no stone unturned.
[Joyce] They weren't ready to arrest him yet,
they had to have an air tight case
before they could arrest him. They knew he was slippery.
[Paul] I think everybody was on the same page. It's one of those projects where
every person involved knew how important it was and they knew,
we're saving lives by
getting this guy off of the streets.
One of the challenges was, if he's killing, what's he done with their bodies?
[Glatt] One of the more interesting twists
in Robinson's story, is lady called Barbara Sandre.
[Barbara] I met John Robinson in 1963 in Toronto.
I was 15 and he was 19.
He was slim, he had blonde hair, a nice looking guy.
I think we liked each other. I think the feelings were mutual.
We kept in touch on a regular basis.
They stayed pen pals and occasionally, he would come and visit her.
As far as I was concerned, he was nice.
They fell out of touch for many years and reconnected in 1993.
[Barbara] At that time I was running a translation company in England.
[Joyce] John Robinson actually told Barbara Sandre
that he was not married and that he simply had four children from an... adoption.
Apparently, his brother had died in car accident and they were the brother's kids.
[Joyce] And this was not true, he was adept at lying to everyone,
to his wife, to his victims, to everybody.
He was a pathological liar.
[Barbara] We kept in touch by telephone,
and, we wrote each other every week.
She moved down to Kansas City in the late 1990's.
The reason I went was because there was this unfinished thing.
He said he worked for the government.
He had a security job,
and he said, that would be the reason why he was away all the time.
So, because of his important position,
I was supposed to keep a low profile.
Initially, the apartment that I first rented,
when I got there was an executive let,
where you get everything.
And then they had some duplexes that were considerably cheaper
but you have to bring everything, and I mentioned it to him
and he said, "That's not a problem, I have lots of furniture I can give you."
And he arrived with everything I needed.
Furniture, bedding, pillows...
[scoffs]
Even a Crock-pot full of rotten food.
A mattress in the bed did have a stain on it,
but he said that was a result of a daughter's bad period.
At the time, it wasn't something, were you would be thinking,
I wonder if he killed somebody?
You know, you were happy that you didn't have to go buy a bed.
He brought me paintings and he said he had painted them and,
they had his JR in every corner.
He asked me for money on a few occasions and I gave him
maybe $20,000 over a period of time.
Because, that property in Linn county there,
was just a field when he first bought it,
and he said we were gonna live there one day.
He didn't come as often as I maybe would have liked to have seen him.
But we talked everyday.
Sometimes more than once,
if I was misbehaving.
[producer speaking]
Going out and not coming home till late or
having somebody over, those were all no-no's as far as he was concerned.
But there was no aspect of BDSM in our relationship.
I would have run a mile.
He never would have seen me again from that day forward.
Nancy said, she was his wife
and that, you know, I shouldn't believe everything that I was being told.
That I was one of many women that he was running around with,
or had run around with over the years.
By this time, Nancy Robinson would be married to John Robinson,
I think, almost 40 years.
[Barbara] And I asked him, what's with this Nancy person?
And he said, "Oh, Nancy, Nancy is my, is the au pair that I hired to take care of the kids
when they were little.
And, she's been stalking me for years.
I thought it was a little bit strange,
but I took it for face value.
When he said something, you believed him.
He wasn't a wishy-washy man,
you know, there was no more discussion about it.
I don't think the gist of the letter from Nancy was for me to stop seeing him.
But, she just wanted me to understand what kind of person he was.
You didn't dare question him.
Once on the phone he got quite mad at me and,
I remember saying to him,
"Instead of us discussing this on the telephone
why don't you come over here and let's talk about it face to face."
And he said, "I'm too mad at you right now,
if I came there my kids would have to visit me in jail."
[telephone ringing]
[Rick] When we took over the case,
one of our detectives flew up
to Michigan and talked to Suzette's mother,
and he set him up with a recording device for her telephone.
[Singular] One ironclad rule for John Robinson was,
essentially to isolate,
the women from their families.
The fact that Suzette Trouten's mother and Suzette
talked everyday was a key factor in this case.
[Singular] At some point, she gave her mother his number.
They actually recorded a conversation on the phone,
between her and John Robinson.
He said, " Well, I don't know, she was here and she...
met some guy and she left and... that's all I know about it."
The guy is, quick on his feet,
in regards to coming up with answers and lies.
I couldn't figure out how he could keep all his lies straight.
He had perfected this over, almost four decades.
He was very good at it, and that's what that phone call reveals.
It was like he was,
kind of toying with her.
[Douglass] He tried to convince Carolyn that
she had simply left on her own and not to worry she would be coming back.
When all of us really thought that was not going to be the case.
He could talk his way out of anything.
In about, May he told me that he was thinking of retiring.
And, maybe it was a good idea for us to go to Canada.
His children are grown.
[Barbara] And he encouraged me to go home and see if I could find a place.
The furniture was still sitting there, I left everything behind.
[John] Some people felt that this was because
Robinson thought maybe the police are getting close.
I don't know if that's the case,
I mean, Robinson told lot of women, he was going different places with them,
and it never happened.
From March of 2000, until June of 2000, we had, basically had 90 days
of pretty furious investigation into him.
The hardest decision for us, was when he would bring women into town.
[Paul] There were a lot of women that he didn't kill, that he didn't kidnap.
They just had him come in for sex.
He's a big fan of using the various extended stay hotels.
He would bring somebody out of town, put them up there for a week,
he could see them everyday and they'd have sex, do their BDSM thing.
[Rick] Fortunately, we did have access to his phone.
We did a court ordered wiretap.
And from some of the conversations, we knew
when these women were coming.
The task force would take the room next door.
And they would listen in.
We had a lot of contingency plans for what to do if
we thought if he was actually hurting somebody.
The police were authorized to just break in and stop it.
But with BDSM,
that's kind of a tall order because,
part of that's yelling and screaming,
part of that's voluntary infliction of pain.
We tried to really sensitive to that stuff in terms of
not over react or screw up the investigation while still not letting anybody get hurt.
[Tony] One of the women that Robinson
was having a dalliance with during this investigation was a woman named Dicky Neufeld,
who was into the BDSM lifestyle.
She came down here, and Robinson put her up in a hotel room,
where they had some sessions.
The relationship went sour,
and she had a collection of about $700 worth of what you would call sex toys,
and he basically kept her property.
And she called the police and reported that,
that, you know he had stolen from her.
[Paul] She didn't know we were investigating.
"I'm gonna report this guy, stole my sex toys."
[John] This was really significant,
because this gave us the first real problem or cause that we had
to get a warrant to arrest Robinson for something.
[Rick] We basically had run into a
situation where we felt we had to move on John Robinson.
We knew from phone records that Barbara Sandre was heading back to Canada,
and that John Robinson was supposed to go with her,
and the decision was made that we had to move in,
and stop this investigation before it got out of control.
[Joyce] This was a gamble for the prosecutor to arrest Robinson, because,
at this point they only had Vickie Neufeld's missing sex toy charge,
and another charge, but the DA acted on his instincts and he was right.
[John] On, June second, 2000,
we arrested Robinson at his trailer in Olathe.
[Rick] But we originally wanted to go while Nancy was home
and confront him in front of his wife,
but we were late, I was there when they walked him out.
And he said that, "You're making quite a production out of this."
And had a smirk on his face, like, "You have nothing on me."
The search of his home, turned up amazing evidence against him.
He had paperwork on Stasi,
he had paperwork on Godfrey.
We saw Clampitt's name in there.
We didn't really go through 'em at the scene,
but we knew we had a treasure trove of paper evidence on him from there.
[Paul] One of the big things that was found
during the execution of the search warrant at Robinson's house
was a receipt from the Rodeway Inn,
from back in 1985, when Lisa Stasi disappeared.
Why he kept that, who knows. But that was big piece of evidence.
We discovered that Robinson had two storage units, one was located in Olathe, Kansas,
one was located in Raymore, Missouri.
[Glatt] They searched his Kansas storage locker,
and they found some of his victims' birth certificates and driving licenses
and personal papers.
[reporter] This quiet pastor land,
three miles north of La Cygne, Kansas,
is now the focus of an investigation.
[John] I would say probably the first hour and a half in the search
on the Linn county property turned out basically nothing.
[Tony] It was very extensive,
there was a pond on the property that they drained.
We have a very large crime scene here,
by means of 16 and half acres of ground.
[Douglass] Suspecting there was the possibility of human remains,
a cadaver dog was brought in to help search the area in a more non-intrusive way.
The dogs hit on two barrels next to a storage shed.
The barrels were right out in the open along with a bunch of other junk.
It was a 85 gallon barrel and I... I actually laid it down.
And rolled it over some grass and stuff and
when we lifted it back up, we saw a little red streak,
of red liquid going down the side of the barrel.
We took a wrench and undid the barrel,
and lifted the lid, and that was our first body.
[John] That first drum turned out to be Suzette Trouten.
[Rick] Shortly, after that the second barrel was brought out,
and that was victim number two.
It was like, okay, how far is this gonna go?
Welcome back to Very Scary People.
While searching John Robinson's rural Kansas property,
detectives found two barrels.
The first contained the body of his former BDSM partner, Suzette Trouten.
In the second barrel,
a previously unknown female victim.
As with everything in this case, when it started to unravel,
the truth was hard to believe.
When we opened the second barrel and found that there was a body in there,
we saw that it was decomposed quite a bit, it had been there for quite some time.
[John] Those turned out to be the remains of Izabela Lewicka.
She was not on anybody's radar at the time.
She was a 19 year-old from Indiana, had actually been a student of Purdue University.
An aspiring artist.
[Rick] She had come to the Kansas City area after meeting Robinson online.
He tells her that he will put her up there, he will take care of her.
And, they will have a sexual relationship.
[John] Robinson had a contract drawn up,
and Lewicka signed the contract.
She was a slave to Robinson, who was her master.
She basically is owned body and soul by John Robinson.
[Singular] He takes her around Kansas City,
he introduces her as his daughter because she is quite a bit younger than she is.
Robinson was with Izabela a while longer than he was with any of the other girls.
I found the marriage license application,
with her name on it.
And, obviously they didn't actually really get married.
But, I think, he probably deceived her into thinking that they were.
And she would introduce herself as being his wife.
After being here in the Kansas City area for
way over a year,
she disappeared.
[telephone ringing]
[Barbara] My mother said that there was call for me
and he said he was from Lenexa Police Department,
and he said, "Do you know, John Robinson?" and I said, "Yes."
He said, "Okay,
we have reason to think that he's been involved in some illegal dealings."
I went in my parents' bedroom and turned the TV on.
A Kansas man, accused of luring women over the internet for sex,
is the prime suspect in a series of brutal killings
that may date back more than a decade.
[Barbara] It was hard to believe that he would have done anything like that.
I was never really suspicious. I guess I'm not a suspicious person.
We called Barbara Sandre and asked her if we could search her apartment,
where we knew that there was a lot of property there.
And, she stated that John Robinson had given all that stuff to her.
It appears that the furniture and possessions that I had at the house
belonged to Izabela Lewicka.
[Glatt] All the furniture had once belonged to Izabela,
and he'd given to Barbara after he killed her.
[Joyce] She was an artist.
And so her paintings were decorating the walls
of Barbara Sandre, unbeknownst to Barbara Sandre.
[John] John Robinson had written JR on 'em and passed them off as his artwork
to impress Barbara Sandre.
[Glatt] The police were wondering,
how these letters from his victims have been sent from all over the world
especially Europe.
The police were able to figure out that
John Robinson had enlisted Barbara Sandre, who lived in Europe at the time,
to send letters and get post marks
for his daughter, who he said was collecting international post marks.
He sent packets of letters to her
and she mailed them from these foreign locations,
to the family of Beverly Bonner,
to Sheila and Debbie Faith's relatives.
They were closed envelopes.
And I had to put the stamps on it.
And they had no return address.
I didn't think anything weird of it.
Good afternoon everybody.
My name is Chris Koster,
I'm the Cass county
prosecuting attorney.
On Monday morning. Raymore police and members of Johnson county, Kansas
law enforcement agencies, entered a storage locker in Raymore, Missouri.
[Rick] The final search warrant was for a storage facility in Missouri.
[Chris] The locker was associated with John Robinson aged 56.
[Haymes] They didn't expect to find anything there,
other than, maybe background information.
And, lo and behold they almost immediately discovered bodies.
[Tony] They found three barrels,
and in those three barrels, they found three other bodies,
which turned out to be
Beverly Bonner, Sheila Faith and her daughter Debbie Faith.
They were very far in the back,
indicating, they'd been there a long time.
He had kitty litter all along the floor
to absorb any liquid which may have come out of them.
And they were each, individually wrapped.
We now realize, this guy is a serial killer.
[Joyce] The coroners and the forensic experts believe that
the cause of death for the five victims found in the barrels,
was blunt forced trauma to the head.
Although, they couldn't say absolutely,
it appeared that a hammer was used from
the circular trauma that each suffered.
[Joyce] They were never able to locate the murder weapon.
[Tony] So nobody's ever gonna know.
Except John Robinson.
[Haymes] Robinson as the killer, is a curious person to define.
I think Robinson killed all these women for many reasons.
They were all different.
Because of his interest in BDSM, it's obvious that he likes to hurt people.
[Haymes] He was collecting alimony from Beverly Bonner.
[Rick] Izabela Lewicka, she had a checking account.
After he killed her, he emptied the checking account.
[Haymes] But somewhere along the line, I think his sexual perversion increased,
and he realized while killing these women, that's the ultimate satisfaction.
I mean, what greater satisfaction to a sexually deviant person?
[Tony] After Robinson's arrest, he was charged in Johnson's county, Kansas,
with capital murder, which is punishable by death.
We tried him for the murders of Lisa Stasi, Suzette Trouten and Izabela Lewicka.
[Debbie] In trial the prosecuting attorney talked a lot about his early life.
The different business that he was involved in.
And the other side of him.
The prosecution presented a 39 minute video tape of the sexual encounter
between John Robinson and Suzette Trouten in a hotel room.
John Robinson was talking in a very cold, flat demeanor,
issuing commands to his submissive Suzette.
The prosecuting attorney thought it was very important
that the jury see this video to understand the control that Robinson had over his victims.
[Joyce] The sound of his voice on that tape, I'll never forget,
because it was truly terrifying to hear him speak
those commands to Suzette Trouten.
To see this cheerful,
nice gentleman, and realizing at the same time,
his personality contains someone who beats women to death with a hammer.
Surprisingly, Robinson had taped all this over
a Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory tape.
So, nothing could've underscored more the double life
of the doting father,
and the sexual predator in that moment.
[Paul] He was found guilty,
and he was sentenced to death.
[Debbie] He was such a monster that
I didn't have a problem giving him the death penalty.
[Haymes] It didn't bring back any of these women,
and if anything, the death sentence adds
more notoriety to the person.
It adds more appeals,
it has allowed John to relive the fantasies and the murders over and over again.
It was time for these victims
to get some peace.
After the Kansas conviction, he was due to go on trial for the three murders,
in Missouri of Beverly Bonner, and Debbie and Sheila Faith.
And ultimately they ended up working out a plea deal,
where he plead guilty to the murders of the two women and the girl found in the barrels,
as well as the victims from the 1980's.
But, he never revealed what happened to them.
I think that is one little
kernel of control and power that he wasn't willing to give up.
[Singular] There were three bodies of adults that are
not accounted for, Paula Godfrey, Lisa Stasi and Catherine Clampitt.
And the baby that, Lisa Stasi had, Tiffany.
[reporter] Do you have any reason to believe the baby is alive?
[man] We have no idea about that baby.
[Singular] Two bodies were found on the Kansas side,
and three bodies were found on the Missouri side.
That leaves three bodies that are not accounted for.
Paula Godfrey, Lisa Stasi and Catherine Clampitt.
And the baby that Lisa Stasi had, Tiffany.
Just when you think this case can't get any more...
[exhales]
...weird.
[Joyce] Police received a tip
that Robinsons older brother, Don,
had adopted a baby, about the same time
that Lisa Stasi and her baby Tiffany had gone missing.
[Haymes] In the fall of 1984,
John's brother had told him
that he was having trouble adopting.
And I think, he told John how much money it costs
to actually adopt the child.
And John thinking, "Well, that's a lot of money, that money can be mine."
In January, he gets the baby,
and contacts his brother and says,
"You know, you've gotta travel here, because I've got a baby for you."
He asked his older brother to pay him $5,500 for this baby,
and he presented what looked like legitimate adoption papers.
[Paul] Which was all dummied up by John Robinson,
so we got thinking about that and, secured her birth records.
Including the footprints that were taken at her birth.
Ultimately, they ended up discovering that this
girl who'd been raised by Robinson's brother
was Tiffany.
How much crazier can this thing be?
We found that there were some pictures,
thy were Polaroids taken back
when John Robinson actually had Tiffany on his lap with all the kids,
and Nancy surrounding him.
Just one, big happy family, with its little baby
that was going to go and become his brother's child.
They had no idea there was anything wrong.
[Paul] John Robinson told everybody else that the mom
was destitute and had killed herself in a hotel room.
The day that Lisa Stasi disappeared is the same day
that baby was brought home to Robinson's house,
be turned over to John Robinson's brother.
So, one would assume that she met her demise about that time.
Perhaps that same day.
[Singular] Tiffany went to Chicago, she would be renamed, Heather,
and she would live her life with that family, uh, thereafter.
She kept out of the public eye, till a few years ago.
[Haymes] To think, he is willing to kill
a mother to get a baby, is chilling.
What could be more cold-blooded than that?
I was stupefied that this actually happened.
That he actually stole a baby and killed its mother,
which he actually charged his brother for,
that took the cake.
[Kelly] We, as a family,
have followed the events of last week in horror and dismay
along with each of you.
Nancy Robinson, and her four children made a joint family statement,
denying any knowledge of what John Robinson had done.
As each day has passed, these surreal events
have built into a narrative, that is almost beyond comprehension.
While we do not discount the information that has and continues to come to light,
we do not know the person, whom we have read about and heard about on TV.
[Paul] There is always a speculation about how much did the wife know.
My guess is that this is one of those marriages where she knew about
some of his prior criminal conduct relating to
scams and things like that.
I don't think most people involved in this investigation,
if anybody really thought that she knew about homicides.
[Kelly] We have never seen any behavior that would have led us to believe that
anything that we are now hearing could be possible.
They were married for over 40 years.
And, uh, she only finally filed for divorce,
like several years after all of this stuff broke.
His kids, loved him, even during the course of the investigation,
had a difficult time believing that we had the right person.
He still had this veneer of this family man.
Even his own closest family members,
they said they didn't know he was doing all of this.
[John] What kind of person is John Robinson?
John Robinson, I mean, he's... he's evil.
This guy is just evil.
He was a sadistic, and a sociopathic monster.
He's a kind of person wouldn't think of thing about killing you.
[Joyce] To kill people, kill disabled people,
kill innocent women, kill vulnerable women,
collect their disability, social security and alimony checks,
how would you live with yourself?
[Tony] As far as I know, he's never expressed any remorse.
I think that just shows, what kind of person he is.
[John] I think one of the questions that many of us
involved in this investigation have are,
are there more victims out there that we don't know about?
[Glatt] There may be more storage barrels with bodies,
in other places, that have never been found,
which is creepier than hell.
[Robinson] I wouldn't worry.
I'm sure they're fine.
John Robinson is considered the internet's first serial killer.
But, sadly of course he wasn't the last.
The plea deal in Missouri gave Robinson life in prison.
And although he remains on death row in Kansas,
his execution seems unlikely.
It would mark the first one in state since 1965.
Either way, Robinson will die in prison.
I'm Donnie Wahlberg, thanks for watching.