Albert DeSalvo the issues beforehand. Having made his point, he withdrew the resolution. Albert DeSalvo Albert Henry DeSalvo (September 3, 1931 – November 25, 1973) was a criminal in Boston, Massachusetts, who confessed to being the "Boston Strangler", the murderer of 13 women in the Boston area from 1962 to 1964. DeSalvo was imprisoned, however, for a series of rapes. His murder confession has been disputed, and debate continues as to which crimes DeSalvo actually committed. In July 2013, a DNA match between seminal fluid found at the scene of the rape and murder of Mary Sullivan and DNA obtained from DeSalvo's
Francisco Guerrero (serial killer) that, according to him, he held over the women. Almost all of his victims were prostitutes, but he did not kill them because of their work; he killed them because they were vulnerable. According to him, ""...women had a duty to be faithful to their men, and female adultery should be punished with the death penalty."" Carlos Roumagnac, one of the first Mexican criminologists, concluded that "Consulado River's Ripper" was a born criminal: His crimes have since been dramatized in 's novel "Carne de Ataud". Francisco Guerrero (serial killer) Francisco Guerrero Pérez (1840–1910), also known as Antonio Prida, was a