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He Knows Too Much: Kuklinski starts killing his friends for this reason. Except the one friend who sets him up with an undercover police officer. He leads Dexter to their old family home and reveals his true identity, their relationship as brothers, and the truth of their past. He tries to convince Dexter to join him in killing Debra, thus leaving his old life behind and starting a new life with his real brother, but Dexter stops him and saves his sister.
When the house of the dead man is burgled and that crime is followed by a suspicious fire, Barton desperately needs to speak to his widow, but she’s nowhere to be found. The Trinity Killer's son, Jonah Mitchell, also knows about Dexter, as well as his alias, Kyle Butler. Last we see him, he's out in Nebraska. Joey Quinn came darn close to questioning him: Might Quinn revisit his theory that Dexter isn't who he seemed, now that he and Debra are both apparently dead? a b c "Iceman: suspect in 5 deaths arrested". Montreal Gazette. Associated Press. December 18, 1986. Archived from the original on December 9, 2020 . Retrieved June 20, 2013.Jersey City Man Arrested In Death of 12-Year-Old Girl". The New York Times. September 16, 1970. Archived from the original on August 30, 2013 . Retrieved March 16, 2011. ... of a 12-year-old girl who apparently was thrown from the roof of a building. Joseph Kuklinski was taken into custody from his home at 434 Central Avenue. Find sources: "Mark Fellows"hitman– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( April 2021) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)
When fragments of his memory return, he begins to unravel his past. Who was his mother? What kind of a man is his brother, Frank? And why does death surround them? Fate is cruel. History is dark. Things are not as they seem. Perhaps he should have stayed at home. Dewolf, Nancy (September 29, 2006). "The Good, the Ugly and the Bad". The Wall Street Journal . Retrieved August 14, 2009. When Miguel finds Dexter actually killing Freebo, he charms Dexter into confessing he's a serial killer and convinces him they should team up. Dexter is still not over choosing Debra instead of Brian, and falls in deep with Miguel. Eventually, however, he realizes Miguel has used him to learn how to get away with murder after Miguel butchers Ellen Wolf, a rival defense attorney.Kuklinski also alleged he was a Mafia contract killer independently working for all the Five Families of New York City, as well as the DeCavalcante family of New Jersey. [40] He claimed he carried out dozens of murders on behalf of Gambino soldier Roy DeMeo. He said he was one of the murderers of Bonanno family boss Carmine Galante in July 1979, [38] and Gambino family boss Paul Castellano in December 1985. [41] For the Castellano murder, Kuklinski said he was personally recruited by John Gotti ally Sammy Gravano, who instructed him to kill Castellano's driver and bodyguard, Thomas Bilotti. [42] He told Philip Carlo he was hired by John Gotti to kidnap, torture, and murder John Favara, the man who accidentally killed Gotti's 12-year-old son Frank after hitting him with his car. [38] Fred - The fifth shown victim and Brian's first onscreen male victim. Brian hit Fred over the head with an object, threw him into the trunk of his car -- where Debra was being held captive. Of note, he is the only serial killer to appear in both the Dexter Novels and the television series. In the series, he is mentioned in every season by either Dexter or Debra Morgan, except in season eight. There is, instead, a visual nod to him in the series finale in the form of a Miami Chills ice box
Villain Protagonist: Richard Kuklinski, a hitman who killed over 100 people over the course of his career. Historical Villain Upgrade: The movie portrays Kuklinski as a ruthless Mafia hitman who kills dozens of people. In reality, he was a relatively obscure criminal who killed a few drug and porn dealers (his usual modus operandi was to set up a phony business deal, then kill the guy and take his cash) and later killed two members of his burglary gang when the law started to close in. His fanciful jailhouse confessions, such as his claim to have kidnapped and murdered Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, are not taken seriously by law enforcement or mob experts. With absent parents and broken friends, a young Ben makes choices that are ruining his life. Before he’s even twenty, Ben’s spells in prison begin, and soon he finds himself involved in serious crime. When people begin to die, Ben must choose a side. After the trial, Kuklinski pled guilty to killing Masgay and Malliband. Kuklinski was sentenced to an additional two life sentences to be served consecutively. State prosecutors explained he would spend the rest of his life in prison even if he successfully appealed his previous convictions. Kuklinski also confessed to killing Hoffman, but prosecutors decided not to go to trial, as they had a weak case and additional life sentences would not have impacted Kuklinski's prison stay. [4] [28] As part of the plea bargains, the firearm charge against his wife and an unrelated marijuana possession charge against his son were dismissed. [74] [28] Kuklinski was ineligible for parole until 2046, when he would have been 111 years old. [5] [28] He was incarcerated at Trenton State Prison. [56] Dexter convinces the police that Brian committed suicide in the same way he committed his crimes; forensic evidence even supports this theory as the cut on his throat becomes notably less tight as it nears the end, which is assessed as the result of Brian dying as he inflicted the wound rather than Dexter's own reluctance at what he is doing. Dexter is the only person to mourn his brother's death and he did not take a souvenir blood slide.
a b c Crystal, Ponti (May 26, 2020). " 'The Iceman': An Undercover Agent Reflects on Taking Down Notorious Hitman Richard Kuklinski". A&E. Archived from the original on June 20, 2020 . Retrieved January 20, 2021. Under "Brian's guidance," Dexter killed the owner of the motel where he was staying after the man discovered and stole Dexter's knives. The man believed that Dexter was investigating his pot-growing business and tried to extort money from him. After Dexter impaled the man with a pitchfork, he admitted that he enjoyed seeing the life go out of his eyes. It didn't matter if the man had done anything to deserve death.
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