‘Frankenstein’ serial killer who said ‘murder’s better than sex’ could be freed
A convicted double murderer who is linked to 20 additional murders could soon be back on Britain's streets.
Former Navy officer Allan Grimson, aka the Frankenstein Killer, has been granted a parole hearing after spending 22 years behind bars for slaying two men in the 1990s.
The predatory sicko was described as a "serial killer in nature if not in number" by one of the judges at his trial, while a psychiatrist described him as the most dangerous of the 250 killers he has examined.
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The psychopath is due to face the Parole Board in February, meaning he could be a free man, roaming the streets shortly after, if he is granted release.
Grimson, who once told police that "murder is better than sex" and nicknamed Frankenstein thanks to his prominent forehead and unfortunate looks, was convicted in 2001 of murdering Nicholas Wright, aged 18, and Sion Jenkins, aged 20, exactly one year apart on December 12 1997 and 1998 respectively.
The Frankenstein Killer was acquainted with both young men through the Royal Navy, where they all worked.
Grimson met Wright on a fire-fighting course run by the Navy in November 1997, reports The Mirror. On December 12, Grimson lured the seaman back to his flat and tried to kiss him.
When Wright rejected his advances, Grimson beat him with a bat and then sliced off his ear and cut his throat.
Grimson raped and then tied Jenkins up in the bath and then beat him to death reports MailOnline.
Grimson is also suspected of murdering 18-year-old radio operator Simon Parkes, who went missing on December 12, 1986 when the naval carrier he and Grimson were serving on, HMS Illustrious, docked in Gibraltar. Along with his fellow crewmates, Parkes left the ship, although he never came back. Despite numerous searches, he has never been found and is presumed murdered.
The evil monster is further linked to further unsolved murders in various parts of the world, and a 2005 BBC documentary revealed detectives reportedly had reason to believe he committed multiple murders annually over a 10-year period.
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