Timofey Podshivalov

Timofey Mikhailovich Podshivalov (born December 20, 1991), known as the "Zakamsky Maniac", is a Russian serial killer who operated in Perm in 2011. He is considered one the worst maniacs in the history of Perm, although his exact motives remain unknown.[1]

Timofey Podshivalov
Born
Timofey Mikhailovich Podshivalov

(1991-12-20) December 20, 1991
Other names"The Zakamsky Maniac"
Conviction(s)Murder
Criminal penaltyLife imprisonment
Details
Victims4
Span of crimes
July 2011–August 2011
CountryRussia
State(s)Perm Oblast
Date apprehended
August 29, 2011
Imprisoned atOgnenny Ostrov

Biography

Podshivalov had been convicted twice before the murders: in 2005 for brigandage, and on October 28, 2010 for causing grievous bodily harm. In both cases, he received a suspended sentence.

From July 15 to August 28, 2011 in the Kirovsky City District, he killed four people - three homeless and an employee of a construction firm. On the eve of the first murder, on July 14, he had just finished reporting to his probation officer. Podshivalov tried to burn the bodies of his first two victims, but left the bodies of the last two at the crime scene. All the killings were committed with particular cruelty: he beat his injured victims with using his hands and feet, sticks, stones, even striking them with a knife and then an axe. Podshivalov also stole a tracksuit and a mobile phone from his last victim.

On August 29, 2011, he was arrested and soon confessed to committing the four murders. During a search of his apartment, the last victim's belongings were located.[2] The forensic psychiatric examination recognized Podshivalov as fully sane and reporting of his actions. Initially, on August 2, 2012, he was acquitted by the jury, but the prosecutor's office appealed the decision through the Supreme Court.[3] The case was sent for reconsideration, and this time, the jury found him guilty, saying that the perpetrator did not deserve leniency. On December 7, 2012, the Perm Regional Court sentenced Timofey Podshivalov to life imprisonment in a special regime colony.[4] The Supreme Court of Russia upheld the sentence, and he was transferred to the prison on Ognenny Ostrov.[5]

gollark: It is being held in reserve as a contingency in case they are irritating wrt. phones.
gollark: They just... don't? And you can't swap the storage out, mostly.
gollark: Flash chips are *tiny*.
gollark: Actually, tablets could easily store more.
gollark: It is not, strictly, a tablet, ish.

References

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