Shocking Jeffrey Dahmer Polaroid: A Crime Scene You Won't Forget

1 / 20

2 / 20

3 / 20

4 / 20

5 / 20

6 / 20

7 / 20

8 / 20

9 / 20

10 / 20

11 / 20

12 / 20

13 / 20

14 / 20

15 / 20

16 / 20

17 / 20

18 / 20

19 / 20

20 / 20

❮ ❯

While Dahmer ’s horrific acts of murder and cannibalism shocked the nation, it was a collection of Polaroid photographs found in his apartment that provided some of the most damning and disturbing evidence against him. Law enforcement also discovered around 80 Polaroid images of Dahmer ’s victims in an open drawer – posed, naked, and dismembered, Oxygen noted. It includes chilling polaroid pictures and tools used to dismember his victims, as well as details of the evidence sent from Milwaukee Police Department to the FBI for examination. The Polaroid pictures and the crime scene photos that came out of apartment 213 at 924 North 25th Street in Milwaukee, WI, relay a grim scene of events that shook Wisconsin and placed Dahmer on the list of notorious American serial killers. True Crime Magazine has featured graphic photographs of Jeffrey Dahmer ’s victims. In July 1991, Officer Mueller uncovered a collection of over 80 polaroids that showed dismembered and nude bodies. Vile explicit Polaroid snaps showed Dahmer engaging in sex acts with the bodies of some of his dead victims, while others showed naked dismembered corpses in different poses. Dahmer photographed his victims as he “wanted to keep them as mementos to keep him company”, according to The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, in 1994. When police entered Dahmer ’s apartment, they discovered a scene beyond their worst nightmares. Inside, they found not only human remains but also Polaroid photographs of his victims. When they opened Jeffrey ’s bedside drawer, they discovered a knife and 84 Polaroid photos featuring victims in various states of dismemberment. Rolf Mueller, the officer who uncovered the. Jeffrey dahmer ’s arrest revealed one of the most grotesque crime scenes ever documented. Despite a criminal record and multiple public complaints about his behaviour, police had failed to.