American Monsters: Richard Chase - "The Vampire of Sacramento"
Sources:
https://allthatsinteresting.com/richard-chase https://sacramento.newsreview.com/2021/08/13/revisiting-the-vampire-of-sacramento/ https://www.crimemuseum.org/crime-library/serial-killers/richard-trenton-chase/ https://restore-mentalhealth.com/killers-mind-richard-chase/ https://murderpedia.org/male.C/c/chase-richard.htm
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Zevon Odelberg is a true crime podcast host and disability advocate. Zevon has cerebral palsy and he wants Kinda Murdery to be welcoming community for people with disabilities and for people living with challenges of any kind. Life can be hard, but being together makes it better.
Speaker 1: Warning. Kind of Murdery contains adult themes, explicit language, and
Speaker 1: descriptions of violence. It is not suitable for anyone, and
Speaker 1: we recommend you stop listening now.
Speaker 2: I true crime with a dash of the paranormal, the garish,
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Speaker 2: more than just murder. It's my very own pocket dimension,
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Speaker 3: Hey, everybody, welcome. I am Zabnodelberg, and this is kind
Speaker 3: of murdery. Now you may have already noticed this, but
Speaker 3: season seven has a particular theme. It's red, white and
Speaker 3: blood as we tackle American monsters with the occasional American
Speaker 3: outlaw thrown in for good measure. But today I'm here
Speaker 3: to tell you about a real monster, a man whose
Speaker 3: darkness and depravity has few, if any comparisons. I'm referring
Speaker 3: to Richard Chase, whose violent, horrifying and unique madness manifested
Speaker 3: almost as a Gothic mythology, but with terrible, tragic, unimaginable
Speaker 3: real world consequences. Now, as you know, I'm not much
Speaker 3: of one for trigger warnings, but I have to tell
Speaker 3: you the story that's to come is a truly, truly
Speaker 3: awful story, and if you're not familiar with it, you
Speaker 3: probably can't imagine just how bad it is. And if
Speaker 3: you don't want to find out, turn back now. Otherwise,
Speaker 3: I suggest you prepare yourself, and when you're ready, please
Speaker 3: join me as we uncover what truths we can and
Speaker 3: solve what mysteries we may about a true American monster
Speaker 3: kind of murderies. Richard Chase, The Vampire of Sacramento starts now.
Speaker 3: Richard Chase, the Vampire of Sacramento stands apart even in
Speaker 3: the twisted world of serial killers. From a young age,
Speaker 3: he was gripped by powerful delusions, not just fleeting thoughts,
Speaker 3: but deeply ingrained beliefs that dictated his every move, every
Speaker 3: aspect of his life. These weren't mere childhood fantasies. They
Speaker 3: weren't imaginary friends. They were dark, pervasive ideas that set
Speaker 3: the stage for the horrors that he would later unleash.
Speaker 3: And these delusions would lead him down a path that
Speaker 3: resulted in terrible bloodshed and horror Chase etched his name
Speaker 3: into infamy through a series of brutal murders that shocked Sacramento, California,
Speaker 3: in the late nineteen seventies. He didn't just kill, he mutilated,
Speaker 3: leaving behind scenes of unimaginable depravity. Six victims fell prey
Speaker 3: to his deranged mind, each one marking another descent into
Speaker 3: deeper and deeper madness, and his nickname, the Vampire of
Speaker 3: Sacramento wasn't just a moniker. It was a chilling reflection
Speaker 3: of his deeds. After each kill, Chase would drink the
Speaker 3: blood of his victims, as if their life blood could
Speaker 3: somehow fill the dark void within him. Of course, Chase
Speaker 3: himself didn't see it in such pop psychology terms. He
Speaker 3: wasn't trying to overcome a yawning sense of unworthiness. He
Speaker 3: actually believed that his blood was slowly turning into dust
Speaker 3: and needed to be constantly replenished with fresh supply. Yet
Speaker 3: as grotesque as that sounds, Chase's blood drinking wasn't even
Speaker 3: the most disturbing aspect of his crimes. Beneath the surface
Speaker 3: of his psyche, there were layers of darkness that went
Speaker 3: beyond the acts of a mere killer. Revealing a man
Speaker 3: whose mind had truly fractured. From an early age, Richard
Speaker 3: exhibited clear signs that something was deeply wrong. He was
Speaker 3: a troubled child whose behavior hinted at the darkness within him.
Speaker 3: But instead of receiving the help he desperately needed, he
Speaker 3: was met with the harsh discipline of his father, a
Speaker 3: man known for his strictness, and at times, young Richard
Speaker 3: was physically abused. Any chance at psychological intervention was smothered
Speaker 3: under a rigid household where seeking health was not an option.
Speaker 3: As Chase grew up, so did the manifestations of his
Speaker 3: disturbed mind. His childhood unhappiness gave way to more sinister
Speaker 3: behaviors during adolescence. He set small fires, a classic cry
Speaker 3: for attention and control in a life where he had none.
Speaker 3: He also wet the bed with alarming frequency, a troubling
Speaker 3: sign that often correlates with deeper psychological issues. And then
Speaker 3: there was his cruelty towards animals. Chase didn't just harm them,
Speaker 3: didn't just kill them. He seemed to take a perverse
Speaker 3: pleasure in it, a chilling precursor to the violence that
Speaker 3: he would later inflict on human victims. Each of these
Speaker 3: behaviors taken individually might have been a red flag, but
Speaker 3: together they wore a neon sign screaming that Richard Chase
Speaker 3: was on a path to destruction both his and others. Yet,
Speaker 3: in a home where the only response to a troubled
Speaker 3: child was his father's heavy hand, these warning signs were ignored,
Speaker 3: allowing his sickness to fester unchecked. The particular behaviors that
Speaker 3: I've mentioned, setting fires, bedwetting, and cruelty to animals aren't
Speaker 3: just random acts of a troubled child. They form a
Speaker 3: pattern that is known in the field of psychiatry as
Speaker 3: the McDonald triad or the triangle of sociopathy. Proposed by
Speaker 3: psychiatrist J. M. McDonald in nineteen sixty three, this triad
Speaker 3: was suggested as a predicator of sociopathy, a sign that
Speaker 3: perhaps a person might be on a path towards severe
Speaker 3: antisocial behavior or even violence, and Richard Chase was a
Speaker 3: proof of theory that McDonald could not possibly have wished for.
Speaker 3: When Richard's father allegedly kicked him out of the house,
Speaker 3: his problems escalated. With no supervision and no support system,
Speaker 3: Chase spiraled deeper into mental illness, turning to alcohol and drugs.
Speaker 3: What started as an escape quickly morphed into full blown
Speaker 3: substance abuse, compounding the already severe symptoms of his unhinged mind.
Speaker 3: The psychotropic drugs that Chase consumed didn't offer relief. They
Speaker 3: made things worse. His delusions intensified, becoming more vivid and terrifying.
Speaker 3: Like the vampire whose name he would later be infamously
Speaker 3: tied to, Chase started to believe that his heart had
Speaker 3: stopped beating. He became convinced, on several occasions that he
Speaker 3: was no longer alive, that he was nothing more than
Speaker 3: a walking corpse, a living dead man navigating a world
Speaker 3: that made less and less sense to him. But even
Speaker 3: in his delusional state, Chase didn't entirely neglect his health,
Speaker 3: at least not in the way that most people would expect.
Speaker 3: He became convinced that his body was in desperate need
Speaker 3: of vitamin C and resorted to a bizarre method of supplementation.
Speaker 3: Instead of simply eating oranges, he reportedly pressed whole oranges
Speaker 3: against his forehead, believing that his brain could absorb the
Speaker 3: nutrients directly through his skin. This wasn't just a strange habit,
Speaker 3: It was a clear manifestation of his deteriorating grip on reality,
Speaker 3: where logic was contorted into something almost unrecognizable. One of
Speaker 3: Richard Chase's most unsettling delusions revolved around his own skull.
Speaker 3: He believed that his cranial bones had split apart and
Speaker 3: were shifting beneath his skin, moving around like disjointed puzzle
Speaker 3: pieces trying to fit together in the wrong places. This
Speaker 3: delusion was so powerful, so all consuming, that he shaved
Speaker 3: his head in a desperate attempt to monitor the movements
Speaker 3: of his bones, hoping to keep track of the chaos
Speaker 3: that he believed was happening just beneath the surface. At
Speaker 3: twenty five years old, Chase injected himself with rabbit's blood.
Speaker 3: The experiment made him violently ill, and finally the signs
Speaker 3: of his paranoid schizophrenia were impossible to ignore. In nineteen seven,
Speaker 3: seventy five, he was formally diagnosed and locked away in
Speaker 3: a psychiatric hospital. Authorities hoped that psychiatric care would temper
Speaker 3: Chase's drive towards self destruction. Inside the hospital, his obsession
Speaker 3: with blood earned him the nickname Dracula. The staff thought
Speaker 3: they had seen at all but Chase was something else.
Speaker 3: He caught small birds, killed them, and tried to drink
Speaker 3: their blood. He was convinced his own blood was turning
Speaker 3: to dust, poisoned by some unseen force, and that consuming
Speaker 3: fresh blood was the only way to stop it. Despite
Speaker 3: these behaviors, the hospital staff eventually convinced themselves that they
Speaker 3: had managed to rehabilitate him, and in nineteen seventy six,
Speaker 3: just a year after he was committed, they released Chase
Speaker 3: into the care of his mother. It was a decision
Speaker 3: that would have tragic consequences. Far from getting better, Richard
Speaker 3: Chase was spiraling further into his delusions, and the worst,
Speaker 3: by far the worst was yet to come. Though Chase
Speaker 3: had been released into his mother's care, there was no
Speaker 3: legal requirement forcing him to remain under her roof, and
Speaker 3: it wasn't long before he decided to leave. His paranoia
Speaker 3: fractured even the bond with his mother as he became
Speaker 3: convinced that she was poisoning him. Seeking distance, Chase moved
Speaker 3: into an apartment with a group of young men he
Speaker 3: considered friends. But this wasn't a move towards stability. It
Speaker 3: was just another step deeper into his own world of
Speaker 3: horrific fantasy. The men he lived with noticed that their
Speaker 3: new roommate was an odd duck, but they had no
Speaker 3: idea of the true obsidian darkness that was festering just
Speaker 3: beneath the surface. You see, his so called friends didn't
Speaker 3: actually know Chase that well, and it quickly became clear
Speaker 3: that he wasn't the kind of man they could reason with.
Speaker 3: His habits grew more disturbed by the day. He was
Speaker 3: constantly high, caught in a haze of drugs that left
Speaker 3: him disconnected from reality. Then there was the way he
Speaker 3: paraded around the apartment without a stitch of clothing, as
Speaker 3: if boundaries, social or otherwise no longer applied to him.
Speaker 3: When his roommates finally confronted him, asking him to leave,
Speaker 3: Chase didn't just refuse. He dug in he wasn't going anywhere.
Speaker 3: They could see it in his eyes, the wildness, the unpredictability.
Speaker 3: For them, pushing him out wasn't worth the risk, so
Speaker 3: instead they did what seemed safest. They packed up and left,
Speaker 3: abandoning the apartment to him. Chase, now alone had all
Speaker 3: the space he needed to let his delusions grow unchecked.
Speaker 3: The man who once shared a home with others. Now
Speaker 3: lived in a private hell of his own making, where
Speaker 3: the walls were closing in and reality was slipping further
Speaker 3: and further out of reach. In self imposed solitary confinement,
Speaker 3: Richard Chase's mind began to unravel even further. Isolation had
Speaker 3: a way of worsening his already fragile state, and this
Speaker 3: time was no different. Left to his own devices, his
Speaker 3: old obsession with blood resurfaced with a vengeance. He started
Speaker 3: capturing small animals, strays, birds, anything he could get his
Speaker 3: hands on. But he didn't just kill them. He consumed
Speaker 3: them in the most grotesque ways imaginable. Sometimes he ate
Speaker 3: them raw, savoring the taste of fresh blood. Other times
Speaker 3: he'd blend their organs with soda, creating a macabre cocktail
Speaker 3: that he would then drink, convinced it was sustaining him
Speaker 3: and keeping whatever force he believed was destroying him at bay.
Speaker 3: It was a helter skelter descent into madness, fueled by
Speaker 3: blood and driven by a mind that had long since
Speaker 3: lost its grip its bearings on anything remotely resembling reality.
Speaker 3: In August of nineteen seventy seven, Richard Chase's nightmare world
Speaker 3: collided with reality in the remote Lake Tahoe area. Late
Speaker 3: one night, Nevada police found him wandering drenched in blood,
Speaker 3: a sight that should have set off alarms. In the
Speaker 3: back of his pickup, they discovered a bucket containing a liver.
Speaker 3: Chase offered no explanation that made any sense, but the police,
Speaker 3: after determining the blood an organ or from a cow,
Speaker 3: decided to let him go. Much like his swift release
Speaker 3: from the psychiatric hospital, this was another critical moment where
Speaker 3: Chase slipped through the cracks, eluding the systems designed to
Speaker 3: catch men like him before they spiraled completely out of control.
Speaker 3: The chance to intervene to stop the train of terrors
Speaker 3: that was coming was lost. Instead, Chase was once again
Speaker 3: left to his own devices, alone and unchecked. As his
Speaker 3: mania and delusions tightened their grip on him, the line
Speaker 3: between his fantasies and reality blurred, further, driving him to
Speaker 3: a place where the unthinkable seemed not only possible, but inevitable,
Speaker 3: and with no one to pull him back from the edge,
Speaker 3: Richard Chase was about to cross that final deadly line
Speaker 3: and plunge head first into a murderous abyss. On December
Speaker 3: twenty ninth, nineteen seventy seven, Richard Chase was stewing in
Speaker 3: frustration and loneliness. The holidays had come and gone, and
Speaker 3: his mother, the last tether to anything resembling family, had
Speaker 3: refused to let him come home for Christmas. The rejection
Speaker 3: festered inside him like an untreated wound, turning his anger
Speaker 3: into something darker, more dangerous. That evening, as he aimlessly
Speaker 3: drove through the streets, something inside him snapped. Ambrose Griffin,
Speaker 3: a fifty one year old man who was helping his
Speaker 3: wife carry a groceries to their home, crossed paths with
Speaker 3: Richard Chase at exactly the wrong moment. Chase didn't know Griffin.
Speaker 3: He didn't have a reason, at least not one rooted
Speaker 3: in reality. But that didn't matter. He pulled out a
Speaker 3: twenty two caliber pistol and, without hesitation, shot Griffin in
Speaker 3: the chest from his car. Ambrose Griffin became the first
Speaker 3: name on a list that would grow far too long
Speaker 3: for Chase. This wasn't just a random act of violence.
Speaker 3: It was the spark that ignited an obsession, one that
Speaker 3: would drive him deeper into his delusions and onto a
Speaker 3: path of even greater bloodshed. On January twenty third, nineteen
Speaker 3: seventy eight, Richard Chase found his way into the home
Speaker 3: of Teresa Wallen, a young woman who was pregnant and alone.
Speaker 3: Her front door was unlocked, a small, seemingly insignificant detail
Speaker 3: to most, but to Chase, it was everything. He would
Speaker 3: later tell investigators that an unlocked door was an invitation,
Speaker 3: a sign that he was meant to be there, a
Speaker 3: justification for the horrors he was about to unleash. So
Speaker 3: on that night, January twenty third, nineteen seventy eight, Richard
Speaker 3: Chase walked up to Teresa Wallin's home and went inside,
Speaker 3: and what happened next was a pure, unconceivable nightmare. Richard
Speaker 3: Chase didn't hesitate. He shot Teresa Wallin three times with
Speaker 3: the same twenty two caliber pistol he'd used on Ambrose Griffin.
Speaker 3: But the gunshots were just the beginning. Chase was driven
Speaker 3: by something darker, much darker, something that didn't stop at
Speaker 3: pulling a trigger. He grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed
Speaker 3: her repeatedly, a frenzy of violence that didn't end until
Speaker 3: he started cutting out her organs. But still, the Vampire
Speaker 3: of Sacramento wasn't done. His obsession with blood took over.
Speaker 3: He found a yogurt container, and with a sick sort
Speaker 3: of practicality, he used it to drink her blood. This
Speaker 3: wasn't just a murder, It was something far worse, an
Speaker 3: act that cemented Richard Chase as a true American monster.
Speaker 3: And then, from that day on, every victim he chose
Speaker 3: had something in common. They all left their door unlocked.
Speaker 3: To Chase, that one simple mistake was all the excuse
Speaker 3: he needed. It was if he believed that that one
Speaker 3: lapse was an open invitation for the violations that his
Speaker 3: monster's heart and mind lusted after. Chase's descent into darkness
Speaker 3: reached its horrific peak on January twenty seventh, nineteen seventy eight,
Speaker 3: just four days after the murder of Teresa Wallen. This
Speaker 3: time he found his way into Evelyn Mirov's home. The
Speaker 3: door was unlocked, a small but fatal mistake. Inside Chase
Speaker 3: bound not just Evelyn, but also her six year old
Speaker 3: son Jason, her twenty two month old nephew David, and
Speaker 3: a family friend named Dan Meredith. What happened next was
Speaker 3: a level of brutality that defies comprehension. Dan Meredith was
Speaker 3: the first to die, shot in the head as he
Speaker 3: stepped into the hallway. Chase didn't hesitate. He killed Meredith
Speaker 3: and took his car keys. But that was just the start.
Speaker 3: The vampire of Sacramento's crimes went beyond murder. He was
Speaker 3: driven by something even more depraved. Cannibalism and necrophilia had
Speaker 3: become part of his sick rituals, and that day he
Speaker 3: indulged in both. Inside that house, Chase turned a place
Speaker 3: of safety and comfort into a charnel house of madness
Speaker 3: where no one, not even the children or the baby,
Speaker 3: were spared. You see, the horror didn't end with Dan Meredith.
Speaker 3: When investigators arrived, they found Evelyn and her six year
Speaker 3: old son, Jason, in her bedroom. Jason had been shot
Speaker 3: twice in the head, his child's life snuffed out in
Speaker 3: an instant. But what he'd done to Evelyn was even
Speaker 3: more gruesome. Her body had been partially cannibalized, her stomach
Speaker 3: slashed open, multiple organs missing. Chase had even tried, unsuccessfully
Speaker 3: to remove one of her eyes, and as if that
Speaker 3: weren't enough, her corpse had been violated in the most
Speaker 3: unspeakable way. But the nightmare didn't end there. The baby,
Speaker 3: David Ferrera, whom Evelyn had been babysitting, was nowhere to
Speaker 3: be found. His tiny body wasn't discovered until months later,
Speaker 3: decapitated and discarded in a box behind a church. It
Speaker 3: was the final horrifying reminder of the depths of Richard
Speaker 3: Chase's depravity, a man who took not only lives, but
Speaker 3: desecrated them in a way that defies all understanding. The
Speaker 3: full story of that night's horrors came to light during
Speaker 3: Richard Chase's trial. As it turned out, the arrival of
Speaker 3: an unexpected visitor had startled the vampire of Sacramento. Panicked,
Speaker 3: Chase grabbed the body of little David Ferrera and fled
Speaker 3: the scene, speeding away in dan meredith stolen car. The visitor,
Speaker 3: sensing something was terribly wrong, alerted a neighbor, and the
Speaker 3: neighbor didn't hesitate, he called the cops. When the authorities arrived,
Speaker 3: they found a blood bath, but they also found something
Speaker 3: that would seal Chase's fate, his finger prints left behind
Speaker 3: in Evelyn Maroth's blood. The police wasted no time in
Speaker 3: tracking Chase down. When they entered his apartment, they found
Speaker 3: a place that mirrored the chaos in his mind. Every
Speaker 3: utensil in the kitchen was stained with blood, and inside
Speaker 3: his fridge they made a grisly discovery human brains. It
Speaker 3: was the final, undeniable proof of the unimaginable axe Chase
Speaker 3: had committed, the axe that turned him from a troubled
Speaker 3: man into a name that would forever be linked with depravity.
Speaker 3: The trial of the Vampire of Sacramento was nothing short
Speaker 3: of sensational. It began on January second, nineteen seventy nine,
Speaker 3: and stretched on for five long months, with every gruesome
Speaker 3: detail of his crimes laid bare in the court room.
Speaker 3: The defense attorneys didn't argue the facts, those were indisputable. Instead,
Speaker 3: they focused on Chase's state of mind. They rejected the
Speaker 3: death penalty, arguing that he was not guilty by reason
Speaker 3: of insanity. Chase, they contended, wasn't fully aware of what
Speaker 3: he was doing, driven as he was by powerful delusions
Speaker 3: that had ruled his life for years. But the evidence
Speaker 3: was damning and atrocious, and in the end, it took
Speaker 3: the jury just five hours of deliberation to reach their decision.
Speaker 3: Despite the defense's arguments the weight of the evidence was undeniable,
Speaker 3: the jury sided with the prosecution, finding Richard Chase guilty
Speaker 3: of six counts of murder. Chase's delusions didn't absolve him
Speaker 3: of the horrors he'd inflicted. The sentence was death, to
Speaker 3: be carried out by gas chamber, and so the vampire
Speaker 3: killer of Sacramento, who had brought terror to so many
Speaker 3: would meet his end on death row, condemned for the
Speaker 3: monster's atrocities that shocked a nation. Once Richard Chase was
Speaker 3: locked away, even the hardened criminals he was surrounded by
Speaker 3: couldn't stomach the details of his crimes. His reputation as
Speaker 3: the vampire Killer preceded him, and it left a bad
Speaker 3: taste in the mouths of his fellow inmates. They were
Speaker 3: so revolted by what he'd done that they tried to
Speaker 3: push him toward taking his own life, seeing it as
Speaker 3: a fitting in for a man who had committed such
Speaker 3: unspeakable acts. Behind bars, Chase found himself isolated not just
Speaker 3: by the walls of his cell, but by the revulsion
Speaker 3: of those who shared the prison with him, and in
Speaker 3: the end, Richard Chase did exactly what his fellow inmates
Speaker 3: had pushed him toward. He began hoarding the anti anxiety
Speaker 3: medication given to him by the jail staff, quietly collecting
Speaker 3: enough pills to end his own life. And on December
Speaker 3: twenty sixth, nineteen eighty, the day after Christmas, Richard Chase
Speaker 3: was found dead in his jail cell from a fatal overdose.
Speaker 3: The man who had taken so many lives with such
Speaker 3: brutal disregard, took his own life in silence, alone in
Speaker 3: the confines of his cell. The vampire of Sacramento, who
Speaker 3: spread dead and atrocity like a biblical pestilence, finally met
Speaker 3: his own end, leaving behind a legacy so terrible that
Speaker 3: it will never be forgotten. Some stories don't have heroes.
Speaker 3: Richard Chase was the kind of evil that crawls out
Speaker 3: from the darkest corners of the human mind, something beyond reason,
Speaker 3: beyond understanding. You can try to make sense of it,
Speaker 3: but you won't find any The only thing we can
Speaker 3: hope to do is learn something from it. Lock your doors,
Speaker 3: pay attention to the world around you. Evil like this
Speaker 3: doesn't knock. It walks right in when you're not looking.
Speaker 3: Don't let it, and remember some people can't be saved,
Speaker 3: no matter how much you want to believe otherwise. When
Speaker 3: the warning signs are there, don't ignore them. Act before
Speaker 3: it's too late, because in the end, the only thing
Speaker 3: that stops a monster is someone who's willing to step
Speaker 3: up and do what needs to be done. Sometimes compassion
Speaker 3: isn't really compassion. It's dereliction. Letting Richard Chase out of
Speaker 3: the psychiatic hospital after barely a year, or letting the
Speaker 3: man the police found covered in blood with a liver
Speaker 3: in a bucket go because it turned out to be
Speaker 3: a cow's liver and cow's blood. That wasn't compassion. That
Speaker 3: wasn't giving a young man a second chance. It was
Speaker 3: kicking a can of horrors down the street for someone
Speaker 3: else to deal with, for someone else to pick up
Speaker 3: and put in the trash. And in the case of
Speaker 3: Richard Chase, the Vampire of Sacramento, the tragedies contained in
Speaker 3: that can of horrors nearly defied description. And remember the
Speaker 3: old legends, folks, Vampires can't enter your house without an invitation,
Speaker 3: But the interpretation of what is an invitation, well that's
Speaker 3: up to them. So please please please lock your doors.
Speaker 3: I'm Zevan Odelberg, and this has been kind of murdery.
Speaker 1: If you like the show, please subscribe to review, and
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