Serial Rapist ‘Night Stalker’ Glenn Gary Cameron’s Shocking Confession: ‘I Raped Eight Women in 90s Crime Spree’
- Glenn Gary Cameron, 61, has admitted to 18 shocking sex attacks on eight women in Sydney’s Moore Park and inner-west areas between 1991 and 1993.
- The serial rapist, known as the ‘Night Stalker’, used knives to threaten his victims and detained one woman at knifepoint for his twisted gratification.
- Cameron’s arrest was made possible by a breakthrough in forensic technology, with modern DNA and fingerprint analysis finally bringing an end to his 30-year reign of terror.
Glenn Gary Cameron, the notorious ‘Night Stalker’ serial rapist, has finally confessed to his heinous crimes, shocking the nation with the depth of his depravity. The 61-year-old Alice Springs resident appeared in the Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday, where he pleaded guilty to 18 sex attacks on eight women in Sydney’s Moore Park and inner-west areas between 1991 and 1993.
The court heard that Cameron, then in his 20s, wielded knives to threaten his victims, leaving them fearing for their lives. One of the complainants was brutally raped five times in the span of just half an hour at Moore Park, while another was detained at knifepoint for Cameron’s twisted gratification.
Cameron’s arrest was made possible by a forensic review of the historical sex assaults, which utilised modern DNA and fingerprint technologies to finally bring an end to his 30-year reign of terror. The breakthrough in forensic technology has been hailed as a major victory for justice, and a testament to the tireless efforts of investigators who refused to give up on the case.
In a shocking display of brazenness, Cameron had managed to keep his identity as the rapist secret for three decades, evading capture and living a life of freedom while his victims were left to pick up the pieces of their shattered lives.
As Cameron faces the NSW District Court on October 24 for sentencing, his victims and their families can finally begin to find closure, knowing that justice has been served. The case serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of perseverance and the impact of advances in forensic technology in bringing perpetrators to justice.
For those affected by sexual assault, domestic or family violence, help is available. Call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or visit 1800RESPECT.org.au. In an emergency, call 000.