Ray William Johnson

And the woman eventually dies from this.

Then Irina goes looking around the place for any loose cash and she eventually finds some rubles, which she finds the equivalent of about 20 bucks, which isn't much, but it's still enough to buy some vodka.

So she grabs the money and she flees the scene.

And at some point, police are called, and they start investigating this murder, but nothing they find really leads them anywhere, and the case ends up going cold.

But now, Irina knows her plan worked.

These elderly women are trusting, and they'll open the door for her if she's friendly enough.

So she decides to do it again.

But from here, her plan is way more thought out.

She'll go out looking for any random old woman who seems like an easy target.

And once she finds one, she'll low-key watch the woman for a couple of days, trying to figure out her routine and making sure she lives alone.

And after that, she'll approach them posing as a social worker or posing as someone who's just there to help run errands for them.

That way, they'll have no problem inviting her in.

Once they invite her in, she'll wait until the right moment and she'll pull out a hammer or an axe that she carries in her bag.

Or sometimes she'll just find a blunt object in their apartment and then boom, she beats them to death.

Then she'll search all over their place and steal whatever cash that she can find, which usually isn't much.

Usually it's just a few thousand rubles, which is only like 65 US dollars during this time.

But again, this is enough for her because all she's trying to do is buy vodka.

Plus, before she leaves these places, she'll always try to cover her tracks.

Often she'll leave an iron on some newspaper or she'll turn on the gas stove or she'll light a candle and let it burn, all hoping that it will start a house fire and destroy the evidence.

However, most of the time that doesn't really work and the fire just fizzles out.