POLICE are investigating if the UK's worst necrophiliac double murderer David Fuller is behind other rapes and murders across South England.
Morgue monster Fuller will die in prison after being given two whole life sentences today for beating and strangling Wendy Knell, 25, and Caroline Pierce 20, to death before sexually assaulting them in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, in 1987.
The slayings were one of the UK's longest unsolved double murder cases before Fuller's arrest.
Evil Fuller, 67, who went on to sexually abuse more than 100 female corpses in hospital mortuaries, was sentenced to life in prison for the double murders and was also given 12 years in jail for necrophilia on corpses, to run concurrently.
He was linked to the 30-year cold cases by a DNA breakthrough that then led police to his stash of sickening recordings of himself abusing corpses.
Today Kent Police revealed a dedicated team of investigators will spend a year picking through Fuller's sordid life to see if he is behind any other cold cases of missing women.
Asked if Fuller may have committed other crimes and if police are still investigating the morgue monster, Detective Chief Superintendent Paul Fotheringham said outside court: "We are.
"David Fuller – to go the level of offending that he did against Wendy and Caroline in 1987 – it must be unthinkable that there aren't other offences that he's committed before or even afterwards.
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"Given the nature and length of time of his crimes, it is unthinkable he didn't commit other offences.
"We have a team dedicated to this case, we will be looking at other cases of missing girls, rape offences and murders across the South East of England.
"We will spend about a year working in this, maybe more, reviewing these cases.
"There's no evidence he committed other offences, but there's a chance he did and we're absolutely going to dig into this and investigate ever corner of his life and if find out if there's evidence we can convict him of any other offences.
"We are delighted with today's sentences and that Fuller will never see the light of day.
"The damage he has done to hundreds of families is unimaginable, this is the worst offending my team have ever seen."
He also revealed Kent Police received almost 750 calls from members of the public to its dedicated appeal line set up after Fuller changed his double murder pleas to guilty.
After three decades, Fuller was finally apprehended last year after a DNA breakthrough in 2019 linked him to the 1987 murders through a relative.
Samples left on Ms Knell's duvet made Fuller one billion times more likely to be the killer, while cells on Ms Pierce's tights made him 160,000 times closer a match than any other person, the CPS said.
Fuller had also kept evidence of himself visiting the Buster Browns restaurant where Ms Pierce worked and photos in SupaSnaps sleeves – the company Ms Knell was employed at when she was killed.
Detectives uncovered further evidence of convicted burglar Fuller's links to Romney Marsh through his history of cycling, bird-watching and holidaying in the area.
'DEEPLY DISTRESSING'
Libby Clark, senior crown prosecutor in the CPS South East Complex Casework Unit, said: "David Fuller's deeply distressing crimes are unlike any other I have encountered in my career and unprecedented in British legal history.
"This highly dangerous man has inflicted unimaginable suffering on countless families and he has only admitted his long-held secrets when confronted with overwhelming evidence.
"Fuller, with his uncontrolled sense of sexual entitlement, treated Wendy Knell and Caroline Pierce with extreme depravity. Both women were simply at home or returning from work when he ambushed them.
"Their families never gave up on achieving justice even when all hope seemed lost. My thoughts are with them today and all the families of women and girls whose lives have been cut short by senseless violence.
"Fuller's appalling crimes did not end with these killings and he went on to abuse his position of trust as a hospital electrician in the most grotesque manner imaginable.
"No British court has ever seen abuse on this scale against the dead before and I have no doubt he would still be offending to this day had it not been for this painstaking investigation and prosecution."
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