MOAT, RAOUL: Richard D Hall TV - Real Crimes with Mark Austin TV - Crimes that Shook Britain TV - Raoul Moat - Killing Spree: Raoul Moat TV - Britain’s Most Evil Killers TV - Manhunt: The Raoul Moat Story TV - The Hunt for Raoul Moat TV - Cutting Edge: Raoul Moat: Inside the Mind of a Killer TV -
They gave him [Moat] psychiatric treatment ... Reasons why [Raoul] Moat could have been a programmed killer: Lisa French [Government’s prime 7/7 witness dating rozzer victim blinded by Moat] was the most important bus-bomb witness at the sham inquest which propped up the government’s false narrative about 7/7. RichPlanet TV with Richard D Hall
Moat spent time in government establishments immediately before killing spree. ibid.
Moat had ‘treatment’ by a psychiatrist immediately before his killing spree. ibid.
Moat shot multiple targets (to hide his real motive) ... The killings were 100% premeditated ... He was eventually killed (prevents another psychiatrist de-programming) ... The circumstances seem pre-planned i.e. Rathband isolated in known location. ibid.
Another deranged killer was on the loose … Armed with a sawn-off shotgun and a bag of home-made bullets Raoul Moat murdered a man he didn’t know, blinded another he’d never met and maimed the woman he claimed to love. Moat’s rampage sparked one of the biggest manhunts in British police history. Real Crimes with Mark Austin s10e4: Manhunt, ITV 2011
In a bloody final act he dodged justice by turning his gun on himself. ibid.
Raoul Moat saw himself persecuted by the social services. ibid.
Moat’s conviction for assault on a child ... Samantha Stobbart his partner of six years and mother of one of his children broke up with him when he was behind bars. ibid.
Moat was surrounded by armed officers. ibid.
In the summer of 2010 the nation watched as one of the largest manhunts in British history unfolded on their TV screens. The hunt centred on one man: Raoul Moat, who days before had murdered a man he didn’t know, shot his ex-girlfriend and attempted to kill an innocent policeman. Crimes that Shook Britain s4e6: Raoul Moat, 2008
Journalists adding to the drama. ibid.
Moat would be mourned by some as a hero. ibid.
I’ve shot Sam. I feel full of beans like a huge cloud has been lifted from my shoulders. Raoul Moat’s dog-n-bone call to friend
I’m gonna give yous a chance cos I am hunting for officers now. Raoul Moat’s mobile call to rozzer
The crimes I have committed are to people who have wronged me in some way. Raoul Moat’s letter to rozzers
All my life I wanted death. ibid.
I will keep killing police until I am dead. ibid.
In 2010 the largest manhunt in modern British history was launched when Raoul Moat declared war on Manchester police. Killing Spree: Raoul Moat: Northumbrian Rampage, Channel 5 2014
Raoul Thomas Moat had an unstable childhood. ibid.
Moat had a history of dealings with Northumbria police. ibid.
This time the gun was pointed at his own head. ibid.
In July 2010 one man declared war on the Northumbria police force. After being released from prison, 37-year-old Raoul Moat shot his ex-girlfriend, killed her new partner, and critically injured a police officer, shooting him at point-blank range. Britain’s Most Evil Killers s2e4: Raoul Moat, Pick TV 2018
Raoul Moat shot himself after a six-hour stand-off with Northumbria police. ibid.
Raoul Moat starts recording his conversations with Northumbria police. Manhunt: The Raoul Moat Story, caption, ITV 2020
I would like erm to have a psychiatrist, a psychologist, to have a word with me regularly. ibid. Moat
He had this deep-seated hatred of Northumbria police. ibid. rozzer
I’m coming fer yers. You’re gonna have to catch me. I’m never going to stop. ibid. Moat
The minute he was out of prison Moat gathered supplies he needed to take his revenge. ibid. Nicky Campbell
Raoul Moat 1 Year Anniversary film at graveside:
Presenter: Can I ask, where have you travelled from?
Woman with children: Egham in Surrey … Raoul Moat is a hero to us. The Hunt for Raoul Moat I, ITV 2023
He gets out next week. And he won’t stop calling. ibid. Samantha
I am rapidly losing patience, Samantha. Do not provoke me. ibid. Raoul’s call after release
Raoul Moat is killing people. ibid. 999 call
You’re going to have to kill us. Because I am not going to stop. The Hunt for Raoul Moat II, Raoul’s call to rozzers
Moaty doesn’t need assistance. He’s running rings around you mugs all on his own. ibid. estate dude
Raoul Moat finally broke cover last night raiding a chip shop. Moat stole the night’s takings at gunpoint. About £100 in cash. He appears to be acting solo here. ibid. rozzer
We’ve got to inform the public. We’ve got no choice on that. The Hunt for Raoul Moat III, rozzer
Mr Moat, we’re asking you once again to please drop your weapon. ibid. rozzer
This is the voice of Raoul Moat from recordings he himself made. They show a journey into anger, desperation, and paranoia. Last month that anger exploded resulting in murder and maiming and Moat’s suicide. Cutting Edge: Raoul Moat: Inside the Mind of a Killer, Channel 4 2010
A world where violence is common currency. And raise profound issues on where the borderline lies between insanity and premeditated rage. ibid.
‘Raoul Moat never knew when to let it go.’ ibid. psychologist
Moat was heading ever deeper into distortion and fantasy. He was on the path to a murderous rage. ibid.
MOHAMMADI, RAHIM: Forensics: Catching a Killer TV - A Killer's Mistake TV -
A brutal and bizarre murder is committed on an allotments in north London. A crime scene rich with forensic clues. Forensics: Catching a Killer s2e7, Sky Crime 2023
On a rainy night in February 2017 … the search had bought them to a place Lea [Adri-Soejoko] loved: Colindale allotments. ibid.
The key that locked Lea’s body in the shed belonged to Rahim Mohammadi. ibid.
At an allotment in north London police are searching for a missing woman. The suspect list was a small one … murdered by a friend. A Killer’s Mistake s2e5: Rahim Mohammadi, DiscoveryPlus 2023
One of those allotment holders was Rahim Mohammadi. ibid.
His was a tortured life story. ibid.
Now he seemed dangerous, unpredictable. ibid.
MOLNAR, JOHN & ADAM CHOWDHARY: see MAKKI, YOUSEF murder
MOLSEED, LESLEY: viz Miscarriages of Justice: Kiszko, Stefan
MONAGHAN, JORDAN: Britain’s Most Evil Killers TV -
Jordan Monaghan charmed Laura Gray when the couple were still in primary school in Blackburn, Lancashire. When Monaghan murdered their two children in 2013 Laura didn’t suspect a thing. His crimes went undetected and six years later it was new girlfriend Evie Adams that paid the price for Monaghan’s jealousy. A serial killer who murdered the very people he was meant to protect. Britain’s Most Evil Killers: Jordan Monaghan, Sky Crime 2023
MONSTER OF FLORENCE: Wikipedia - Monster of Florence TV - Guardian online - Serial Killers: The Monster of Florence TV -
Four local men – Stefano Mele, Pietro Pacciani, Mario Vanni, and Giancarlo Lotti – were arrested, charged, and convicted of the crime at different times. However, these convictions have been criticized and ridiculed in the media; critics suggest that the real killer or killers have never been identified. Several other suspects were arrested and held in captivity at various times, but they were later released when subsequent murders using the same weapon and methods cast doubt on the guilt of the suspects held in captivity. Wikipedia
A sadistic murderer had transformed the hills of Tuscany into his own bloody scenario. He murdered sixteen people and terrified a whole generation of Italians. The investigation into his grotesque crimes spawned bureaucratic whichhunts, rumours of Satanic rituals, and a convoluted series of miscues and missed opportunities. Monster of Florence: World’s Most Evil CI 2013
Her reproductive organs had been removed from her body. ibid.
1984: the Monster struck again … The most heinous to date. ibid.
For anyone with a taste for such things, the Monster of Florence remains the most fascinating serial killer of the 20th century. In many ways, the events read like a novel: there’s a killer with a gruesome ‘signature’; there’s a link to a murder from years ago; there are endless sexual perversions; there’s the backdrop of a stunning city which itself becomes a character. The only thing that stops it being a perfect crime novel is that there’s no resolution, no neat Poirot wrap-up. Even today, nobody knows who the Monster of Florence was. The Guardian online article Tobias Jones 25th January 2009, ‘Sex crimes and the city’