Prisoner kept in Glass box

A man is forcefully dragged into a prison cell, resisting with kicks and screams. However, it is too late for the officers on duty to intervene. The cell door is barricaded from the inside, leaving the officers helpless as they plead with the captor while hearing the agonizing cries of the man. This distressing situation continues for hours until the captive's lifeless body is presented at the cell window. As the cell door is opened, the guards are astonished to find a spoon lodged into the victim's exposed brain, resembling the cracked shell of a boiled egg. This chilling incident is just one of the many reasons why Robert Mosley, the protagonist of this narrative, has earned the moniker "Britain's Most Violent Prisoner" or "The Real-Life Hannibal the Cannibal."

Robert Mosley, also known as "Spoons," was born on June 26, 1953, and his early life was far from fortunate. Growing up in a working-class family with twelve children, he and his siblings were eventually placed in care after social services discovered neglect and mistreatment. While in the care of Nazareth House, a Catholic orphanage in Liverpool, Mosley developed a positive relationship with the nuns and formed a bond with his siblings who shared the same home. Unfortunately, their reunion with their parents brought forth a horrific turn of events. The neglect they previously endured transformed into active torture, as their home became a house of horrors. Mosley's father, the main perpetrator of the abuse, reserved a special kind of hatred for Robert, who had defended his other siblings. At one point during his pre-teen years, Robert was confined to a room for six months, only let out for minimal sustenance or when subjected to further beatings.

Reflecting on those dark memories from his current confines, Robert recollects the torment he endured. He vividly remembers the sound of the lock turning as his father entered the room, armed with a poker, piece of wood, or even a rifle. The beating would commence, and as the door closed, Robert could hear the key turning while his father's laughter echoed through the house. Such was the profound level of depravity Robert experienced as a young boy.

Nicknamed "Mr. Moseley," Robert eventually became known as a serial killer. These acts of violence were rooted in his own experiences of suffering and his defense of those who shared similar fates. The first incident occurred in 1973 when, working as a male prostitute, he encountered John Farrell, a man who showed him disturbing images of sexually abused children. This deeply resonated with Robert, fueling his anger, and he snapped. Leading Farrell into a public toilet, he used a makeshift garrote fashioned from a necktie to strangle his abuser. This act of vengeance brought him pleasure and closure for the suffering he endured as a child and witnessed in those images.

Embracing his role as a vigilante, Robert felt justified in eliminating individuals he considered to be beasts of the earth. Following the strangulation of Farrell, he made no attempt to hide the crime or flee. He was soon apprehended by the police, who dubbed him "Blue" due to the color of his victim's face. In Robert's mind, he had done a favor to the world by removing a man who caused innocent children to suffer.

Sentenced to life in prison, Robert was incarcerated in Broadmoor, a psychiatric hospital for the criminally insane. Surrounded by individuals who had also abused children, he bided his time until an opportunity presented itself. In 1977, when Robert was 24 years old, he and an accomplice attacked a convicted pedophile named David Francis, subjecting him to a nine-hour onslaught of brutal beatings and torture.