There are numerous portraits, perspectives and analyzes of the life and actions of American serial killer John Wayne Gacy, who is believed to have sexually assaulted and murdered 32 boys between 1976 and his arrest in December 1978 (Cahill, 1978; Gacy, 1989). This profile of Gacy compiles a birth-to-death chronology of events and activities that may provide insight into the personality of a habitual liar, model citizen, and serial murderer. Born to Marion Elaine Robinson Gacy and John Hanely Gacy on St. Patrick's Day in 1942, John Wayne Gacy was the second of three children. The alcoholic Gacy, Sr. was both physically and verbally abusive towards the entire family. His special interest in John, Jr. was the litany that he was "stupid and stupid" and an embarrassment to the family. However, John Jr. loved his father and tried hard to please him. John suffered from poor health throughout much of his childhood. After attending four years of high school, John Jr. dropped out of school for Las Vegas. He worked odd jobs to include a maintenance position at a funeral home. There were few decent jobs available in Las Vegas for John Jr., so he saved enough money to return to Chicago. Returning to Chicago in the early 1960s he graduated from a business college. His first job was as a sales clerk at the Nunn-Bush Shoe Company. Quickly rising through the company, he was soon transferred to a men's clothing outlet in Springfield, Illinois, and promoted to a management position. John Jr. took an active interest in the community and became a respected member of several community organizations: the Chi Rho Club as president, the Catholic Interclub Council as a board member, the Federal Civil Defense for Illinois, Chicago... .... middle of the card ...... shockA. Lieutenant Kozenczak's discovery and investigation1. Background check2. Search warrant3. Removal of remains4. Summerdale house demolition. Remains found in concreteB. Test1. Cook County Criminal Courts2. Prosecutor Bob Egana. Manipulative behaviorb. Rape and torture. Premeditated and planned3. Defense lawyer Robert Mottaa. Plea of ​​madness. Tommaso Eliseo, psychologist. Schizophrenia, personality disorder and antisocial behavior4. The verdict. Two hours of deliberationb. Sentenced to deathC. Poking and probing the brain of a serial killer1. The pieces that come togetherD. Making money1. Opera2. They call him Mr. GacyE. The end1. Appeals rejected2. Famous last words