Kenyan-born Billy Chemirmir, a 48-year-old illegal alien accused of murdering 24 elderly Americans, has been convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison without parole in Dallas County, Texas, United States of America.
Following a jury trial that wrapped late last week, Chemirmir was convicted of murdering 81-year-old Lu Thi Harris — just one of his alleged 24 elderly victims whom he is accused of murdering, stealing from, and then selling their belongings online from April 2016 to April 2018.
Chemirmir is believed to be Texas’s deadliest serial killer.
As part of his conviction, Billy Chemirmir was sentenced to life in prison without the likelihood of parole. Now, Chemirmir will be tried for the murder of 88-year-old Mary Brooks in Dallas County. He will also likely face murder trials in Collin County, Texas.
The conviction came after Chemirmir’s last trial was declared a mistrial when one juror on the 12-member jury ensured that the case’s verdict remained “hopelessly deadlocked,” according to the jury.
Chemirmir’s 24 alleged victims are:
83-year-old Leah Corken
82-year-old Juanita Purdy
88-year-old Mary Brooks
84-year-old Minnie Campbell
82-year-old Ann Conklin
75-year-old Rosemary Curtis
85-year-old Norman French
92-year-old Doris Gleason
81-year-old Lu Thi Harris
81-year-old Carolyn MacPhee
81-year-old Miriam Nelson
91-year-old Phyllis Payne
94-year-old Phoebe Perry
80-year-old Martha Williams
82-year-old Joyce Abramowitz
87-year-old Glenna Day
89-year-old Solomon Spring
90-year-old Doris Wasserman
86-year-old Margaret White
79-year-old Diana Delahunty
93-year-old Mamie Dell Miya
86-year-old Catherine Probst Sinclair
90-year-old Marilyn Bixler
An 81-year-old “Jane Doe”
Soon after Billy Chemirmir’s arrest in May 2019, Breitbart News exclusively reported that Mr. Billy Chemirmir, born in Kenya, first arrived in the U.S. on a B-2 tourist visa in July 2003. Though Billy Chemirmir was supposed to only temporarily be in the U.S., he overstayed his visa and became an illegal alien who was eligible for deportation.
Rather than being deported — thus making him ineligible to ever secure legal status in the U.S. — Chemirmir was able to use a loophole in the nation’s legal immigration system, allowing him to obtain a green card after he successfully married an American citizen. In November 2007, Chemirmir was approved for a green card which changed his immigration status.
Chemirmir had a criminal record, Mgbeke Media gathered, including convictions for drunk driving, trespassing, assault, and obstructing a police officer.
By: John Binder
