Putin pardons murderer and cannibal to fight in Ukraine
OAN’s Abril Elfi
11:55 AM – Sunday, November 26, 2023
A convicted cannibal and serial killer has been pardoned by Russian President Vladimir Putin on the condition that he fights in Ukraine.
Dnis Gorin, 44, who was sentenced to 22-years in prison in 2018 for killing at least four people and eating the flesh of some of the victims, has been pardoned by the Russian president to fight in Ukraine.
Even though only four victims have been confirmed, the number of people killed by Gorin is reportedly believed to be roughly 13.
Even though Gorin was believed to be in prison, in late October, the murderer posted a photo on social media wearing a Russian military uniform and smiling with bandages on his head and throat.
Gorin’s neighbor spoke to the press and told them that the convicted killer is “in the hospital with a moderate injury.”
“I don’t think he’ll be free for long. His victims’ relatives all remember him,” the neighbor continued.
Gorin committed his first known murder in 2002 with his brother. The pair stabbed a man over 50 times and then cut off chunks of his flesh and ate them.
He was then convicted of murder and desecration and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.
However, in 2010, he was released early on parole for good behavior.
Just a few months after being released, Gorin fatally stabbed his ex-cellmate’s brother before slicing him and eating pieces of his flesh.
At the beginning of 2012, he and his brother stabbed another man 29 times until he was dead.
Along with the murders since he was released, in the summer of 2012 authorities discovered Gorrin had also fatally stabbed another man in November of 2010 and cut off flesh from his biceps and thighs with a knife, placed it inside a plastic back and later stored it in his refrigerator to be cooked and eaten.
According to Dmitri, Gorin’s neighbor, when police came to arrest him and opened his fridge, they found it “fully stocked with human flesh.”
The neighbor claimed that Gorin and his brother led the police to a makeshift gravesite where they had buried some of their victims. It’s believed that 12 skeletons were discovered, including one that may have belonged to a young girl.
“The other murders could not be proved in court,” the neighbor said. “They considered only those killings to which Gorin and his brother had confessed themselves.”
Gorin’s release comes just a week after Putin pardoned 33-year-old Nikolai Ogolobyak. He is a self-confessed Satanist who took part in the ritual killings of four teenagers, beheading and partially eating two of them.
The convicted killers are two of thousands of convicts that have been pardoned in exchange for fighting on the front lines in Ukraine.
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What is the history of violence and cannibalism associated with Dnis Gorin, the pardoned convict?
Title: Convicted Cannibal and Serial Killer Pardoned by Russian President to Fight in Ukraine
Introduction:
In a shocking turn of events, Russian President Vladimir Putin has granted a pardon to Dnis Gorin, a convicted cannibal and serial killer, on the condition that he participates in the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. This decision has raised concerns among the international community due to Gorin’s gruesome crimes and the potential implications of his involvement in the war. This article delves into the details surrounding Gorin’s pardon, his criminal history, and the broader context of convicts being pardoned for military service.
Background:
Dnis Gorin, 44, was sentenced to 22 years in prison in 2018 for the murder and consumption of at least four individuals. While only four victims have been confirmed, it is believed that Gorin’s actual body count may be as high as 13. He gained attention when, despite being incarcerated, he posted a photo on social media wearing a Russian military uniform, hinting at his potential involvement in the conflict.
Pardon and Controversy:
President Putin’s decision to pardon Gorin has sparked controversy and raised questions about the motivations behind such a move. Gorin’s release was contingent upon his participation in the war against Ukraine, which has further fueled concerns about his potential for further violence. Critics argue that pardoning individuals with a history of heinous crimes undermines justice and has severe implications for the rule of law.
History of Violence:
Gorin’s criminal history reveals a disturbing pattern of violence and cannibalism. In 2002, he and his brother committed their first known murder, stabbing a man over 50 times before dismembering his body and consuming parts of it. Gorin was initially convicted and sentenced to 10 years in prison but was released on parole in 2010. Shortly after his release, he fatally stabbed his ex-cellmate’s brother and consumed parts of his flesh. In 2012, Gorin and his brother murdered another man by stabbing him 29 times. Authorities also discovered evidence of a previous murder, where Gorin had severed flesh from a man’s biceps and thighs and kept it in his refrigerator for consumption.
Controversy Surrounding Convictions:
Although Gorin and his brother confessed to multiple murders, only a few cases were brought to trial due to lack of concrete evidence. According to Gorin’s neighbor, the police found his refrigerator fully stocked with human flesh, leading to the discovery of a makeshift gravesite where numerous skeletons were buried. However, the court considered only the killings to which Gorin and his brother had confessed.
A Disturbing Trend:
Gorin’s release is not an isolated incident, as it follows President Putin’s recent pardon of Nikolai Ogolobyak, a self-confessed Satanist involved in ritual killings. Both Gorin and Ogolobyak are among thousands of convicts being pardoned in exchange for participating on the front lines in Ukraine. This unsettling trend raises concerns about the morals, ethics, and potential dangers associated with granting freedom to individuals with violent backgrounds in exchange for military service.
Conclusion:
The decision to pardon Dnis Gorin, a convicted cannibal and serial killer, and allow him to fight in Ukraine underlines the complexities and controversial nature of prisoner exchange programs. The implications of such a move are worrisome, given Gorin’s history of extreme violence and cannibalism. Ultimately, this case highlights the importance of considering the long-term consequences and ethical implications of granting pardons to individuals convicted of heinous crimes.
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