#Memories of a murderer rt driver
When he awoke, Nilsen beat the driver and locked him in the boot of the taxi. In Brian Masters biography of Nilsen " Killing for Company: The Case of Dennis Nilsen", Nilsen recalled a time when he was once kidnapped by an Arab taxi driver who beat him unconscious.
In 1967, he was deployed to the State of Aden (formerly Aden Colony), where he worked as a cook at the Al Mansoura Prison. He passed and began his career as a cook for the British Army in Norway. It was in mid-1964 when Nilsen passed his first catering exam and was officially assigned to the 1st Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers in Osnabrück, West Germany, where he served as a private.Īfter two years, he returned to Aldershot in Hampshire, England, to sit his official catering exam. While the Netflix documentary touches on Nilsen's time in the army as a cook, with Sunday Times journalist Russ Coffey, describing it as a "turning point" in Nilsen's life, The Nilsen Tapes does not go into great detail about his army career. Below are five shocking details The Nilsen Tapes leaves out. Additionally, Harte has made clear the aim of the documentary was not so much to tell Nilsen's story but to pose the question of 'how did this happen?'. The case of Dennis Nilsen is dark and complex which undoubtedly means there were plenty of details left out of the documentary. There are things that we can learn from the years." He added: "For me, the thing that draws me towards a true story, especially in Nilsen's case, is that it does hold up a mirror to society. "We used the tapes and we used Nilsen as a way into something else and that something else was the question 'Why did he get away with this for so long and how did he manage to kill and kill again? What were the circumstances?'" Read more 'The Nilsen Tapes' Director on Dennis Nilsen's Childhood and Grandfather
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