Randall Woodfield was on a roll. From 1980 to 1981 he committed a large number of crimes, affecting tons of people, thankfully however, an end to this madness had been achieved. On March 16, 1981, Woodfield was charged with the murder of Cherrie Hull along with other charges consisting of rape, sodomy, attempted kidnapping, armed robbery, and illegal possession of firearms. His past had finally caught up with him. He was eventually found guilty for the murder of Hull as well as the attempted murder of Beth Wilmott and two counts of sodomy. For these crimes, Woodfield was sentenced to life in prison with an additional 90-year sentence. Then later that year in December, another 35 years were added to his sentence for being found guilty of a weapons …show more content…
On top of this, in 2012, Woodfield was able to be tied to 5 more murders with the help of advances in new technology. Woodfield now resides in the Oregon State Penitentiary and has yet to confess to any of his crimes. (Benjamin H.) What Randall Woodfield did was some of the most brutal and manic crimes committed. Woodfield is currently charged with murder, rape, sodomy, and armed robbery, all on multiple accounts, but, could all of this have been prevented? Woodfield undoubtedly had issues from an early age when he would expose himself to others, but he always managed to only let things go that far, he never crossed the line further into the darkness. So, the question arises, where did all the brutality and violence from his attacks come from and when did he cross that line, diving deeper and deeper into his darkness? Well, it undoubtedly happened after he was cut from the Green Bay Packers. Aggression stems from a state of stress and is a fear-based behavior. Stress and fear both being things that would come from being cut from an NFL team and having nowhere to go and no clue what to do next. Aggression is an act of survival, and in Woodfield’s case, this makes sense. Therefore, he felt as if he had to do something, and that something was to take