US EditionSlender Man attacker won’t contest state’s effort to revoke release privileges after escape
Morgan Geyser, who stabbed a classmate 19 times in 2014 to please Slender Man, accepts revocation after fleeing GPS monitoring with a companion, state officials said.
- Morgan Geyser won't contest the state's bid after state health officials filed a sealed petition with Waukesha County Circuit Judge Scott Wagner on Nov. 25.
- In 2014, Geyser and Anissa Weier lured classmate Payton Leutner to a Waukesha park and later told investigators they attacked to impress Slender Man; both were committed to the Winnebago Mental Health Institute.
- Judge Scott Wagner approved a July plan to release Morgan Geyser to a Madison group home on GPS monitoring, despite opposition from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, which argued she couldn't be trusted.
- On Nov. 22, authorities say Geyser cut off her GPS and fled with a 43-year-old companion, who said they became friends at church and saw each other daily for a month; police arrested them the next day outside Chicago.
- Geyser stabbed Payton Leutner 19 times, narrowly missing her heart, and Leutner barely survived, in a case tied to Slender Man created by Eric Knudsen in 2009.
20 Articles
20 Articles
The Record
Slender Man attacker won’t contest state’s effort to revoke release privileges after escape
A Wisconsin woman who almost killed her sixth-grade classmate to please horror villain Slender Man and then fled a group home won't fight the state's attempt to revoke her release privileges.
Associated Press News
Slender Man attacker won't contest state's effort to revoke release privileges after escape
A Wisconsin woman who almost killed her sixth-grade classmate to please horror villain Slender Man and then fled a group home won't fight the state's attempt to revoke her release privileges.
Attorney: Slender Man stabber won’t contest petition to revoke conditional release after group home escape
Morgan Geyser, one of the women behind the 2014 Slender Man stabbing, will not contest a petition to revoke her conditional release, according to a letter filed by her attorney.
A Wisconsin woman who nearly killed her sixth-grade classmate to please a fictional character and then fled a group home will not resist the state's attempt to revoke her release privileges.
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