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Clifford Robert Olson Jr (born January 1, 1940 in Vancouver, Canada) is a convicted serial killer who confessed to killing two children and nine youths in the early 1980s.
Murders
On November 17, 1980, 12-year-old Christine Weller of Surrey, British Columbia was abducted. She was found on Christmas Day, strangled with a belt and stabbed repeatedly. On April 16, 1981, Colleen Marian Daignault, 13, vanished. It was five months before her body was found. By then, Daryn Todd Johnsrude, 16, had also been abducted and killed. 16-year-old Sandra Wolfsteiner was murdered on May 19 and 13-year-old Ada Court in April.
Six victims follow in quick succession in July 1981: Simon Partington, 9, abducted and strangled on the second day of the month; Judy Kozma, 14, raped and strangled a week later; Raymond King Jr., 15, abducted on July 23 and bludgeoned to death; Sigrun Arnd, an 18-year old German tourist, raped and bludgeoned the following day; Terri Lyn Carson, 15, raped and strangled; Louise Chartrand, age 17, the last victim identified, died on July 30.
Arrest and plea bargain
Olson, who had an extensive criminal history, was arrested on August 12 on suspicion of attempts to abduct two girls. He reached a controversial deal with authorities, agreeing to confess to the 11 murders and show police where the bodies of those not recovered were buried, in return for which he wanted $10,000.00 paid to his wife for each victim; the agreement made, his wife received $100,000.00 after Olson cooperated with police. In January 1982, Olson pleaded guilty to 11 counts of murder and was given 11 concurrent life sentences to be served in Canada's maximum-security Special Handling Unit.
Parole application
In 1997, Olson was denied parole, for which he applied under Canada's "faint-hope" clause, which allowed a parole hearing for convicts who had served 15 years. Following public outrage at Olson's behavior at that trial, the Criminal Code in Ottawa was altered to exclude serial killers from that clause.
Canadian law allows inmates convicted of first-degree murder to apply for parole after a maximum of 25 years. Olson second parole hearing, on July 18, 2006, was also denied. Canadian media reported that during his hearing, Olson claimed that the hearing had no jurisdiction over him because the United States had given him clemency because he had information about the September 11th attacks. Under Canadian law, Olson is now entitled to make a case for parole every two years.
- Parole hearing being planned for Clifford Olson June 21, 2006. Accessed September 2, 2007.
- Section source. Kerr, Jan Bouchard. Clifford Olson: The Case of the Missing Lower Mainland Children Court TV. Accessed September 2, 2007.
- Clifford Olson The Beast of British Columbia CBC Canada. July 19, 2006. Accessed September 2, 2007.
- Clifford Olson 'will kill again' if freed, parole board says in ruling CBC Canada July 18, 2006. Accessed September 2, 2007.
- Serial killer Clifford Olson denied parole. CTV.ca. July 18, 2006.
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Clifford Olson Search Results
Clifford Olson News and Information
RSS news is based on the words "Clifford" and "Olson" so the information provided can be unrelated to "Clifford Olson" specifically.
Life should be life The Lacombe Globe Child killer Clifford Olson confessed to 11 murders and is serving a life sentence. If the death penalty was still in place, he would have been a prime ... |
Crime-victim advocate dies of cancer Vancouver Sun Gary and Sharon Rosenfeldt at Clifford Olson's 'faint hope' hearing in 1997. ... |
![]() Saskatoonhomepage.ca | Bravo to repealing `faint hope' Toronto Star ... who were fortunate enough to have committed their crimes in more "criminal-friendly" times (like Clifford Olson and Paul Bernardo, for example). ... Saskatchewan applauds federal plan to scrap 'faint hope' clause Tories to end early parole for convicted murderers Canada's 'no hope' clause |
Backgrounder: the "faint hope clause" Global But by the time the amendment came into effect, one of Canada's most notorious serial killers, Clifford Olson, had used the clause to apply for parole. ... Tories eye repeal of 'faint hope' for killers |
Medicinal Marijuana Bibliography Medicine Medical Cannabis Reading ... Examiner.com Clifford, DB "Tetrahydrocannabinol for tremor in multiple sclerosis." Annals of Neurology 13 1983: Consroe, P, Musty, R, Rein, J, Tillery,W, Pertwee, ... |
![]() The Saginaw News - MLive.com | Check out pioneer craftsmanship at Log Cabin Day at Sanford ... The Saginaw News - MLive.com Those listed are Lawrence L. Henry, Charles E. Daniels, William H. Smith and Clifford Wallace, who served in World War II ; Korean War veteran Manley R. ... |
Clifford Yaeger Mankato Free Press Clifford was born on June 17, 1936, in Mankato. He was the son of Walter and Anna (Olson) Yaeger. Cliff was a 1954 graduate of Rapidan High School. ... |
Nature Deficit Disorder? Green Muze ... a Japanese beetle, which decimated my roses last year, without cries of “killer” from my then-seven-year-old son, who treated me like Clifford Olson. ... |
Law Firm Inks $2M Lease in Vegas CoStar Group Kimmon Olsen of Clifford Commercial represented the lessor. Taber Hill and Daniel Palmeri of Colliers International represented the lessee. |
![]() Windsor Star | NHL Draft: Full list of players selected SportingNews.com Los Angeles, Kyle Clifford, F, Barrie (OHL); 36. Phoenix, Chris Brown, F, US Under-18 (USDP); 37. Anaheim (from Toronto via New York Islanders), Matt Clark, ... NHL Entry Draft Update NHL DRAFT • TEAM BY TEAM 2009 NHL Draft Selections |
Clifford Olson Archive References
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