Yes he was, in his house there was bodies buried under his basement floor. There was two suspects to who killed the people and Benjamin Franklin was one of them.
WORKMEN have dug up the remains of ten bodies hidden beneath the former London home of Benjamin Franklin, the founding father of American independence. The remains of four adults and six children were discovered during the £1.9 million restoration of Franklin's home at 36 Craven Street, close to Trafalgar Square. Researchers believe that there could be more bodies buried beneath the basement kitchens.
Killer is not a French word.
The Latin word for Killer is 'Interfectorem'
When the phrase 'killer app' was coined, it refered to finding the next killer app. It considered the previous killer app to be email. It was considered a killer app because it was quickly ubiquitous. However you asked what the first killer application was... I don't think that question is as easily answered because different people have different opinions. One might say that the Mosaic browser was the first killer app, but there could still be more before that, like Lotus 123. In general, Email was the first killer app to be called a killer app!
The Alphabet Killer was created on 2008-11-07.
Cereal Killer was created in 1991.
Cereal Killer Soundtrack was created in 1993.
The cast of Cereal Killer - 2013 includes: Les Mahoney as The Killer Kathleen Teresa Scott as The Daughter
The cast of Cereal Killer - 2009 includes: Andrew Border as Cereal Roommate Trey Everett as Pajama Roommate
The cast of Cereal Killer - 2000 includes: Daniel Newman as Billy Baxter
Cereal Killer - 2009 was released on: USA: 18 November 2009 (Chapman University)
from a serial killer
Cereal Killer - 2013 was released on: USA: 1 May 2013 (Unexpected Arts and Film Festival)
I believe it is spelled "cereal". And, a mass killer is a "serial" killer not a "cereal" killer. lol. Just means multiple times like an old time movie "serial" constituting of many parts.
it wont god
honey combs and fruit loops
Accused can be used as a verb and an adjective. Verb: That man has been accused of many heinous crimes. Adjective: He is an accused killer.