Wisconsin Sex Offender Hammered to Death by Grandson

A Wisconsin man is charged with bludgeoning his grandfather to death, allegedly in anger over a crime that occurred before he was even born. Charles Luitze, 70, was found dead inside his home in August with a hammer still embedded in his face, according to the Kenosha News. Luitze was a registered sex offender as a result of a 1991 conviction—and his grandson, Bryan Luitze II, 25, allegedly told a relative he was thinking about “taking him out” as retribution for his past crimes.

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12 thoughts on “Wisconsin Sex Offender Hammered to Death by Grandson

  • November 2, 2020

    Sounds like the grandson was the real monster in the family.

    Reply
  • November 2, 2020

    The assailant “ has been in custody at Kenosha County Jail since Aug. 17 on a probation hold for a previous conviction.”

    EVERY. SINGLE. TIME.

    Reply
  • November 2, 2020

    Absolutely horrific. Another human being murdered because of the registry. This time by a family member. If this case can’t trigger a lawsuit to make the registry for law enforcement only, nothing can.

    Being on the registry is the same as having a murder contract out on your life. It’s just a matter of time before the hitman comes.

    Where are the social justice warriors now? Where are the woke voices for respecting the dignity and human rights of ALL Americans?

    America is no longer the country I grew up in.

    Reply
  • November 2, 2020

    Appalling!! The grandson is a monster!! I hope he gets life in prison with no possibility of release. Ever!!

    Reply
    • November 3, 2020

      I second that and I will add that hopeful he will meet an equally gruesome end while doing so!

      Reply
  • November 2, 2020

    It appears that criminals with other crimes justify in their minds that their crimes were not that bad compared to sex crimes. And by them taking what they consider justice in their own mind, into their own hands , they can appear as a hero instead of a criminal. In so doing it minimizes their crimes as insignificant in comparison to the person on the registry.
    Why shouldn’t he think that way. Society has put this persons identification as a warning for all to see and take whatever actions they see fit against this person.

    Reply
  • November 2, 2020

    “Collateral consequences” smh

    Reply

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