Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Dutch girl abducted and killed by police officer  (Read 108 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
LDW
Survivor II
***
Posts: 214


« on: March 20, 2010, 08:57:13 PM »

A 12-year-old Dutch girl whose disappearance last week sparked a massive "Maddie-style" hunt throughout the Netherlands was actually murdered by a policeman and buried metres from her own home.

The 26-year-old policeman yesterday admitted to killing schoolgirl Milly Boele, who lived with her family a few doors down from him in the southern city of Dordrecht.

Policeman Sander V, who according to Dutch legal tradition has been identified only by his first name and initial, walked to the police station and gave himself up.

He reportedly admitted to killing Milly and burying her in his backyard, and police subsequently dug up her body. A motive has not been released, and it is not yet known if the girl was sexually assaulted.

A nationwide search for Milly had been undertaken after she broke off a phone call to her mother last Wednesday to answer the door.

She had not been seen since, and thousands of flyers were posted along roadsides and at Schiphol international airport.

Online forums dedicated to finding missing UK girl Madeleine McCann took on the "Milly" cause, convinced the Dutch girl had been abducted.

Three-year-old Madeleine disappeared in Portugal while on holiday with her parents in 2007.

http://www.rnw.nl/english/article/amber-alert-milly-boele-body-found

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/world/1028871/dutch-girl-murdered-by-police
Logged
Litha
Hero
*****
Posts: 799


Illusions are so silly!


« Reply #1 on: March 21, 2010, 08:23:25 AM »

So sad, I can't imagine what hell her parents are going through. I wonder why he turned himself in? Did he feel remorse? guilt? or did he realize that his coworkers were figuring it all out?
Logged

“Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts.” –Rachel Carson
LDW
Survivor II
***
Posts: 214


« Reply #2 on: March 23, 2010, 08:41:34 AM »

Litha,

I cannot imagine what her parents go through... the horror... The reason why I posted it, is that he was a police officer. I mean, imagine what it must be like for the children in that neighbourhood knowing that she was killed and buried by someone you're supposed to trust? Same thing with the Belgian serial killer who was a teacher... Anyone capable of such a thing is seriously disordered so I don't think he felt guilty, remorse maybe for having to go to prison for what he's done. Some article mentioned the fact that he was only a 'surveillance' officer and that he felt like a failure because he wanted to become part of a special police squad but he flunked the tests over and over.
Psychopath? Maybe not... but a frustrated Narcissist... definately and therefor just a dangerous.
« Last Edit: March 23, 2010, 09:29:07 AM by LDW » Logged
CZBZ
Administrator
*
Posts: 5136



« Reply #3 on: March 23, 2010, 09:44:35 AM »

"frustrated Narcissist" ~LDW


Ah yes...an important distinction between cold-blooded killing and narcissistic hotheads. He was frustrated about failing the police squad test and thus relegated to a lowly position of 'surveillance'---a narcissistic wound to his grandiosity maybe. Each day when he went to work, he was reminded of his 'commonality', how his superiority was being ignored, denied status. (Thinking like a patho-narco now) He acts on the narcissistic rage which in my understanding, can almost be 'dissociative' at times---completely out of proportion to the situation.

What strikes me about this story and granted, I've only read your posts, LDW, is the significance of turning himself in. That's a Narc's move. Not a psychopath's. The guilt he feels for doing the crime merits punishment, a satisfying of his masochism. "I did it" he admits, and takes pleasure in being recognized as a powerful, yet dangerous person. How twisted is that?


Hugs,
CZ

Logged

“The moment a woman comes home to herself, the moment she knows that she has become a person of influence, an artist of her life, a sculptor of her universe, a person with rights and responsibilities who is respected and recognized, the resurrection of the world begins.” ~Joan Chittister
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to: