Posts tagged my gif.

Ted Bundy entering court, 1976.

Claude Monet (1840 - 1926)

Ted Bundy in court (1980).

The makers of this film (Ted Bundy, 2002) missed a perfect opportunity to make use of yakety sax in this scene. 

(Once again, the first two gifs only work if you click on them. This is getting silly, tumblr.)

One Froggy Evening - Michigan J. Frog

I was feeling rather nostalgic and bored, so, I made GIFs. I have really fond memories of this genius bit of cartoon animation. I’m thankful of having grown up with such cartoons (albeit them still being quite old for when I was a kid, which was during the 90s. I guess having limited TV channels does have its perks) and not the crap they mostly air on Disney Channel and similar channels nowadays. Oh well, I guess I am rather biased.

The Stranger Beside Me (2003) [x]

I wanted to believe there was a time, before the killing started, that there was a moment, when he could’ve stopped, and so many people could have been saved. I wanted to believe, but that’s assuming that he was something else, before he became a monster, that he was someone else, before he became Ted Bundy. 

amandabellman replied to your post: Guys, what should I GIF?

ME. YOU SHOULD GIF ME. nah jk

You know I don’t kid…or do I?

Sorry about the play button there, it was close to impossible to cap without it. 

4 months ago on 01/03/12 at 05:51pm

dahmersfishisnamedalbert replied to your post: Guys, what should I GIF?

Jeff on his tricycle! I’ve been begging for that for so long. ;__;

Here ya go, finally:

j0sefk replied to your post: j0sefk replied to your post: Guys, what should I…

uh then…something from a morrissey video obviously :D

Your wish is my command, miss. 

“I’ve matured during the past year, believe me, I’ve grown in the past year, and I’ve learned a lot of things about myself in the past year. My only misgiving is that I might never be in a position to apply it, you know, on the streets, where I’d like to apply it.”

Soon, he would apply it. On New Year’s Eve 1977, Ted Bundy shimmied through an air duct of the Colorado jail and walked to freedom. [x]

Chapman, whom Ted seemed to favor, asked, “Ted, if you will tell me where the body (of Kimberley Leach) is, I will go and get it and let the parents know that the child is dead.”

“I cannot do that because the site [sight?] is too horrible to look at.” 

When Ted was subsequently transferred to the Leon county Jail in Tallahassee in a tightly guarded caravan of cars, Detective Don Parchen asked him again, “Is the little girl dead?”

“Well, you gentlemen knew that you were getting involved with a pretty strange creature, and you have known that for a few days.”

“We need you to help in finding Kim’s body so that her parents can at least bury her and go on with their lives.” According to Parchen, Ted raised up in his chair, crumpled a pack of cigarettes and threw it on the floor, saying, “But I’m the most cold-hearted son-of-a-bitch you’ll ever meet.”

The Stranger Beside Me, Ann Rule