Butcher's rampage: 49 prostitutes are slaughtered; He grinds and sells their meat

"I had intended to kill another one and get 50 people, but I was too careless and I really wanted to kill one more!"

Photo via Internet

Robert Pickton, a 68-year-old pig farmer in  Vancouver, Canada, was put into prison due to serial murder cases in February 2002. He was accused of killing at least 49 prostitutes and dismembering human meat mixed with pork sold to customers.

The British show, Voice of A Serial Killer broadcast a documentary, disclosing that he not only showed off his past "achievements" in the prison but also claimed he would have killed one more to get 50 people.

Photo via Internet

At that time, this bloody serial killing shocked Canadian society. Pickton mixed the bodies of the victimized women with pork for sale to customers. And among his customers, there were local police. He started committing crimes in 1999. It was not until the police discovered victim's belongings on his farm in 2002, was he revealed by the police.

Photo via Internet

Photo via Internet

A royal Canadian riding undercover dressed up as a prisoner and talked with Pickton. He deliberately said the best way to abandon a body was to throw it into the sea. But Pickton disagreed with his idea and said it's better to shred the body.

"The police use this evidence to catch me, they have the DNA. I had intended to kill another one and get 50 people. But I was too careless and I really wanted to kill one more!" he said.

Photo via Internet

Photo via Internet

Pickton is acknowledged as the most cold-blooded serial killer in Canadian history. He picked prostitutes in slum areas and brought them to his farm to have sex. Then he stabbed them alive or kidnapped the victims to inject drugs, but actually, he used antifreeze kill them. 

Photo via Internet

Photo via Internet

TRONDHEIM, Norway (AP) — Olympic cross country skiing champion Jessie Diggins of the United States earned her 30th World Cup victory by winning a 20-kilometer skiathlon on Saturday.

The 34-year-old Diggins has won three Olympic medals, including the first cross country Olympic gold medal for the United States with teammate Kikkan Randall in 2018. She is planning to retire at the end of the 2025-26 season.

The Minnesota native started her final season last week in Ruka, Finland.

She’ll compete in the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in February and end her career at the Stifel Lake Placid Finals in Lake Placid, New York, from March 19-22.

Diggins first made the national team in 2011. She won her first individual World Cup race in 2016. Her upcoming Olympic trip will be her fourth.

Diggins has won three FIS crystal globes and has seven world championship medals.

AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics

United States' Jessie Diggins, center, winner of a women's cross-country 20km Skiathlon Classic/Free celebrates with second-placed Norway's Heidi Weng, left, and third-placed Sweden's Ebba Andersson during the Cross-Country skiing World Cup, in Trondheim, Norway, Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025. (Geir Olsen/NTB Scanpix via AP)

United States' Jessie Diggins competes in a women's cross-country 20km Skiathlon Classic/Free during the Cross-Country skiing World Cup races in Trondheim, Norway, Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025. (Geir Olsen/NTB Scanpix via AP)

United States' Jessie Diggins crosses the finish line to win a women's cross-country 20km Skiathlon Classic/Free during the Cross-Country skiing World Cup races in Trondheim, Norway, Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025. (Geir Olsen/NTB Scanpix via AP)

United States' Jessie Diggins celebrates winning a women's cross-country 20km Skiathlon Classic/Free during the Cross-Country skiing World Cup races in Trondheim, Norway, Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025. (Geir Olsen/NTB Scanpix via AP)