Man who randomly murdered Edmonton senior had just been released from jail, wandered streets unsupported - electric toothbrush

On 2017, a man killed an old man in Edmonton at his home, who was recently released from prison, wandering the streets of Edmonton a few days before committing the crime and not getting it
Walter James Jenkins pleaded guilty in second place on Wednesday
First-degree murder in 67 deathsyear-
Old Frederick John Dunn found his crumpled body at the bottom of his basement staircase on May 20, 2017, and a few days ago Jenkins attacked him and broke into his home.
In an interview after his arrest, Jenkins told the homicide investigators that he had been released from the Edmonton remand center on May 4, 2017 and that he had been kicked out by a Greyhound bus and was scheduled to be taken from prison to the red deer, leave him on the street.
He told investigators that he could not explain "evil . . . . . . Mental illness,—
Take over and eventually murder the devil of this guy.
An agreed statement of fact read in the court's record stated: "He has no idea why the 'system' will release him to the public . ".
"Because they let him out, they let him fail, and they were responsible for what happened.
Dunn, who lives near Westmount alone, spent a few days watching sports events, reading Edmonton Magazine, and visiting with friends at Westmount Mall's food court.
The court heard that he was recently fired because he had worked for Western tools for a long time. Grainger.
He is unmarried and has no children, but has a close relationship with his brothers and sisters.
His sister appeared in court on Wednesday.
Jenkins was released from a remand center in northwest Edmonton after he was accused of breaking into the door, stealing motor vehicles, prank, possession of stolen property and obstructing a peace officer.
Jenkins later told the homicide investigators that he did not want to be released because "he knew that his cycle of crime would start again as usual.
During the days after his release, he slept in shelters and under trees near Dunn's house.
Two days after his release, police spoke to Jenkins as he was seen dancing in puddles near 99 Avenue and 177 Avenue in his underwear alone.
He told officials who later took him to Herb Jamison shelter that he was doing "local prayers" in the hope that oil workers would win the playoffs against Ducks.
On May 9, Jenkins broke into an uninhabited family in the city's blue feather community and stole items worth about $3,900, including food, pants, electronics and running shoes.
He put his shoes and jeans in the middle of the master bedroom, using the owner's electric toothbrush.
In May 11, Jenkins broke into a pavilion and a shed in Victoria Park, which was rented to the Speed Skating Association.
He left spots of wet blood and several pieces of broken glass but did not steal anything.
About a day later, Jenkins was looking for a home to break into in Dunn's community, hoping to find food.
When Dunn appeared at the back door, Jenkins asked him for a glass of water. Dunn hesitated.
Then Jenkins began to attack him with bricks and hit him in the head.
He then used a nail through the stick and repeatedly stabbed the old man in the neck.
Jenkins heard Dunn say, "Well, I'll give you some water and he thought Dunn was dead.
"At that time, Jenkins pinched him from behind with Dunn's own belt, then dragged him into the house and kicked him off the basement stairs.
"This guy doesn't seem to die no matter what he does," agreed statement of facts.
Later, Jenkins cooked some sausages on the stove, took a shower, stole Dunn's 2001 Buick Century, and then drove to Limbe, where his family lived.
There, he stole some other vehicles and had extra rest and access prior to his arrest. “Mr.
Dunn, because of one s-car,’ a ‘s—-
Me and some people.
Jenkins told investigators.
Dunn's brother found his body on May 20, and he did not attend Mother's Day activities with his sister a few days ago.
Investigators found the May 12 edition of the Edmonton daily at home. The May 13-
There are 19 versions outside the front porch.
Investigators also found a letter from the limber RCMP informing Dunn that they had found his stolen car in May 13.
Jenkins was arrested on May 24, when he was hiding in a bundle of straw because a rural landowner near Limbe saw a suspicious person on his property.
Jenkins's next appearance is scheduled to schedule a sentencing hearing on April 26.
Jwakefield @ postmedia. comtwitter.