“The defendant did not just murder them. He brutalized them,” the judge said in condemning Bryan Patrick Miller to die for the 'Arizona Canal Killings.'
– aka the Arizona “Zombie Hunter” -- have finally caught up with him. And they will cost him his life.
, explaining why she condemned Miller to die, rather than serve life in prison for the “Arizona Canal Killings.”Brosso, a 22-year-old from Cumberland County who relocated to Phoenix, Arizona, was stabbed and beheaded in Nov. 1992 while on a pre-birthday celebration ride on her newly tuned-up purple mountain bike. She was a 1989 graduate of Cedar Cliff High School – and Miller’s first victim.
Her head was caught up on a grate in the canal about a mile and a half away from where her body was found. Her head was in the water next to a dead fish and a discarded drinking cup, according to trial testimony.On trial for beheading Cumberland County woman, ‘zombie hunter’ clings to insanity defense
Bernas suffered a deep stab wound to her back. Just like Brosso, the fatal knife plunge severed Bernas’ aorta and pierced her lung. A cross was carved into her chest, along with the initials “WSC.”The unsolved killings in the fall of 1992 and 1993 had Phoenix on edge as the desert city braced for the bloody reign of a brutal serial killer. Instead, the killings stopped. The sensational case grew cold for 22 years.
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