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  1. Kenneth Alessio Bianchi (born May 22, 1951) is an American serial killer, kidnapper, and rapist. He is known for the Hillside Strangler murders committed with his cousin Angelo Buono Jr. in Los Angeles, California, as well as for murdering two more women in Washington by himself.

  2. Oct 3, 2023 · Kenneth Bianchi, known as the Hillside Strangler, is a serial killer best known for working with his cousin Angelo Buono to commit 15 rapes and murders.

  3. May 30, 2022 · Investigation Discovery’s ‘ The Hillside Strangler: Mind Of A Monster’ focuses on how the police were led to the two killers who went on this rampage, with Kenneth Bianchi being one of them. So, if you’re curious to find out what happened to him, we’ve got you covered.

  4. Aug 2, 2022 · By the time he was caught in 1979, convicted serial killer Kenneth Bianchi’s heinous homicidal spree across late-1970s Los Angeles had been given a chilling name: the Hillside Stranglings.

  5. Dec 11, 2023 · Kenneth Bianchi, a Rochester native and one-half of the notorious Hillside Strangler pair, is no longer. Since last month Bianchi is Anthony D'Amato, having legally changed his name...

  6. Jul 26, 2008 · On January 12, 1979, Bellingham Police detectives arrest Kenneth A. Bianchi as the prime suspect in the strangulation murders of two Western Washington University students, Karen L. Mandic and Diane A. Wilder.

  7. Jul 21, 2023 · Kenneth Bianchi raped, tortured, and murdered 12 women and girls over just a year and a half, beginning in 1977.

  8. The perpetrators were eventually discovered to be cousins Kenneth Bianchi and Angelo Buono Jr., who were later convicted of kidnapping, raping, torturing and murdering 10 women and girls ranging in age from 12 to 28.

  9. May 17, 2024 · However, the killer’s crime spree ended when the police arrested a man named Kenneth Bianchi in January 1979 for the murder of two university students. Eventually, Bianchi, aka Hillside...

  10. Sep 22, 2002 · For more than two years, Buono and his cousin Kenneth Bianchi roamed the streets of northeast Los Angeles and Glendale, sometimes flashing fake badges to lure their victims.

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