cannibalism

Doyle's 'nightmare week' continues.

On this episode of "The D-List," Jeff and Bill get into an interesting debate over what actually defines a cannibal.

A man who survived over 400 days at sea is being sued by the family of the fisherman who accompanied him, claiming their loved one was eaten.

This one comes from France, where an old lady is accused of bludgeoning her elderly husband to death and then cooking his nose, genitals, and heart. A judicial source said it still isn’t clear if she ate the items, but I don’t know why else she would cook them.

By Bill Doyle The trouble with most cannibal stories is that the cannibal often turns out to be psychotic. There are very few cannibal stories in which the cannibal is a normal, well-adjusted person who just so happens to have a taste for human flesh. Alas, the most recent cannibal story in the news carries on the trend of psychos.

An indictment returned by a federal grand jury Wednesday named a New Jersey man previously charged in a cannibalism scheme and two men accused in a kidnap-rape plot, though the document in federal court in Manhattan made no mention of cannibalism.