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Tuesday 03 November 2026 08:15:51 GMT
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William Francis Melchert-Dinkel (born July 20, 1962) is an American former licensed practical nurse who was convicted in 2011 of encouraging people to commit suicd3. He told those contemplating suicid3 what methods worked best, that it was an acceptable choice to take their own life, that they would be better off in heaven, &/or falsely entered into suicid3 pacts with them. His wife, Joyce Melchert-Dinkel, stood by him accepting his suicid3 s3xual fetish through court. Melchert-Dinkel was originally convicted of 2 counts of assisting suic*de for encouraging the July 27, 2005, suicide of 32-year-old Mark Drybrough, a British IT technician & the March 9, 2008, suicid3 of 18-year-old Nadia Kajouji, a Canadian college student, via Internet chat rooms. Those convictions were later overturned by the Minnesota Supreme Court when it found that part of the state law used to convict him was unconstitutional. On remand, Melchert-Dinkel was convicted on 1 count of assisting suicid3 & 1 count of attempted assisting suicid3. He served 178 days in jail and will be on probation for 10 years. William Francis Melchert-Dinkel allegedly met his victims in Internet suicid3 chat rooms, where he posed as a depressed woman in her 20s using aliases such as
William Francis Melchert-Dinkel (born July 20, 1962) is an American former licensed practical nurse who was convicted in 2011 of encouraging people to commit suicd3. He told those contemplating suicid3 what methods worked best, that it was an acceptable choice to take their own life, that they would be better off in heaven, &/or falsely entered into suicid3 pacts with them. His wife, Joyce Melchert-Dinkel, stood by him accepting his suicid3 s3xual fetish through court. Melchert-Dinkel was originally convicted of 2 counts of assisting suic*de for encouraging the July 27, 2005, suicide of 32-year-old Mark Drybrough, a British IT technician & the March 9, 2008, suicid3 of 18-year-old Nadia Kajouji, a Canadian college student, via Internet chat rooms. Those convictions were later overturned by the Minnesota Supreme Court when it found that part of the state law used to convict him was unconstitutional. On remand, Melchert-Dinkel was convicted on 1 count of assisting suicid3 & 1 count of attempted assisting suicid3. He served 178 days in jail and will be on probation for 10 years. William Francis Melchert-Dinkel allegedly met his victims in Internet suicid3 chat rooms, where he posed as a depressed woman in her 20s using aliases such as "Li Dao", "Cami D" or "falcongirl"., Melchert-Dinkel spoke to dozens of people over the course of 5 years, encouraging them to k*ll themselves, typically by hang*ng. He said he was successful in at least 5 instances. Melchert-Dinkel was convicted on March 15, 2011, in a criminal complaint filed in Rice County, Minnesota. He was charged with advising, encouraging, or assisting Kajouji & Drybrough in taking their own lives using Internet correspondence. He was ordered to not use the Internet while the case was underway.[33] He was found guilty of aiding a suicid3 under Minnesota law, which provides penalties for anyone who "intentionally advises, encourages, or assists another in taking the other's own life"; punishment can be up to 15 years in prison & a fine of up to $30,000. He was sentenced on May 4, 2011, to 360 days in jail. Since the trial court made factual findings only with respect to encouraging & advising, the supreme court reversed the conviction. It remanded the case, however, for the lower court to determine whether Melchert-Dinkel had actually assisted the suicid3s within the meaning of the statute. In the case of Nadia Kajouji, Melchert-Dinkel was charged with attempting to assist a suicid3 because Kajouji ultimately di3d by jumping off a bridge into a frozen river, rather than by hanging, as Melchert-Dinkel had allegedly suggested to her online. Melchert-Dinkel was convicted of assisting the suicid3 of Mark Drybough & attempting to assist the suicide of Nadia Kajouji. Rice County District Judge Thomas Neuville sentenced William Melchert-Dinkel to 3 years in prison, but suspended that sentence if Melchert-Dinkel serves 360 days in jail & abides by the terms of his probation for 10 years after his release. During his second sentencing hearing, Melchert-Dinkel stated, "I am sorry... for my actions and what I have done. I have repented." Melchert-Dinkel was released in 2015 after serving 178 days in jail. Even after his release from prison in February 2015, his lawyer has continued to appeal the conviction. #crime #truecrime #crimetoks #crimejunkie #crimetiktoks #crimetiktoker #truecrimetok #crimetok #crimejunkies #crimetiktok #truecrimetiktok

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