Samuel McDowell

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The FBI Samuel Small drawings published in The Hope that The Victims could be identified.

The FBI has confirmed an imprisoned murderer confessed to the 93 murders over four decades, The Most prolific serial killer in U.S. history.

police have adapted, Samuel Small, 79, 50 cases from 1970 to 2005 so far.

He was serving life in prison since 2012 for The Murders of Three Women

Little targeted vulnerable people, mostly black women, many of them were prostitutes or drug users, officials say.

A former competitive boxer, a Little knock his victim with shock, would, before they strangle you - which means that it is not always "obvious signs" that the person was brutally murdered.

Some of these deaths were never investigated by the FBI as a result of, and many deaths have been correctly determined, overdoses, or accidental. Some of the bodies were never found, The Agency said.

In a statement on Monday, the FBI said, the analysts believe that "all of his confessions are credible".

"For many years, Samuel Little believed that he would not be caught, because he thought No One was accounting for his victims," FBI crime analyst Christie Palazzolo said in The Statement .

"to close although the FBI believes is already in prison, that it is important to seek justice for every victim - every case possible. "

law enforcement is still working to verify The Remaining 43 cases, he said.

A current mugshot Little, the reports of Samuel Mcdowell

also went by the name of the officials now in Kentucky, Florida, Louisiana, Nevada and Arkansas to The Public in The Hope of identifying the alleged victim.

The Agency previously had Something together the colored portraits of his victims that he moved, in the prison, to identify in an effort to more victims.

they also have video clips posted from interviews where he described details of The Murders .

In one of five cases that the FBI is seeking public assistance to solve, Little describes the encounter with a young black transgender woman named Marianne or Mary Ann in Miami, Florida, in the early ' 70s.

He described the killing of 19-year-old on a driveway in the vicinity of a sugar cane field, pull your body deeper and deeper into The Everglades . "The earth was muddy," Little told. "I turned to her sparked, and she falls in love with him, Face Down . "

In another case, Little detailed strangulation of a woman in 1993 in a motel room in Las Vegas. He recalled, met your son, before you shook his hand. After the assassination of her, he drove to The Outskirts of The City , and rolled up her body and down a slope.

officials have said very Little on the memory of the killings were mostly accurate, but he can not remember specific dates, which hindered The Investigation .

It is unclear whether Little face more charges over the last few confessions.

Little was arrested in 2012 on a charge of drugs in Kentucky, and extradition to California, where officers conducted DNA Tests on him. Hardly an extensive criminal record, the offences from armed robbery to rape in the United States already had.

The DNA results connected him to three unsolved murders from 1987 to 1989 in Los Angeles County. He pleaded Not Guilty in court, but was sentenced and sentenced to three consecutive life sentences without chance of parole.

He was then referred to the FBI's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (ViCAP) - a scheme to analyze the works of serial perpetrators of violent and sexual crimes, and exchange of information with local law enforcement agencies to cross-reference Unsolved Crimes .

Last year, Texas Ranger James Holland , a ViCAP team for an interview Little in California. You say Something agreed to speak with them, because he hoped to prisons to move. Ranger Holland, the question was every day Something "fast" and built up the full picture of his crimes.

fbi, united states, texas, california

Source of news: bbc.com