The twisted killer living out his days in a glass box underneath a Yorkshire prison

Chronic Executioner Robert Maudsley has lived in isolation for more than 40 years
Robert Maudsley currently lives in a glass impenetrable box

He's the contorted chronic executioner who is so perilous he should experience his days fixed in a glass box under a Yorkshire jail.

Robert Maudsley is known to be England's most perilous detainee. When named 'Hannibal The Man-eater', Maudsley has been secured in isolation for over forty years. He won't ever be liberated and presently he lives in a fixed glass box under Wakefield jail, for the wellbeing of different detainees.

He was only 21 when he did his most memorable homicide in 1974, and proceeded to kill three additional individuals while he was in jail. The chronic executioner was one of 12 youngsters and was taken into care when he was as yet a child. As a youngster, he supported his spiraling medication propensity by filling in as a lease kid.

His most memorable casualty, John Farrell, was a client who had shown Maudsley photos of kids
he physically mishandled. The homicide was so rough police nicknamed the person in question "blue" on account of the shade of his face.

Maudsley was imprisoned for existence with the proposal that he ought to never be delivered and shipped off Broadmoor Medical clinic, which housed a portion of the country's most risky detainees. There, he killed an individual detainee utilizing a honed spoon wedged so hard into the casualty's ear that it hit his mind - a mercilessness that procured him the epithet Hannibal the Savage in a reference to Hannibal Lecter.
Robert Maudsley won't ever be let out of jail

He was then moved to greatest security Wakefield Jail in Yorkshire, where a further two killings occurred in 1978. It was right now that staff at the jail concluded Maudsley was too perilous to even consider staying among different detainees and a unique cell was built.

The two-cell unit, which was prepared for Maudsley in 1983, gauges only 5.5m by 4.5m and is held inside a progression of unbeatable windows.

It was consequently named the 'glass confine' because of its solid similarity to the glass confine jail where fictitious chronic executioner Hannibal Lecter was kept in the 1991 film Quiet of the Sheep. The main furniture is a table and a seat, which are both made of compacted cardboard, while his latrine and sink are dashed to the floor.

Maudsley's bed is a substantial section and the entryway is made of strong steel, which opens into
an enclosure right inside. The enclosure is encased in thick, transparent, acrylic boards and has a little cut at the base, through which gatekeepers pass the chronic executioner his feasts and different things he really wants.

Maudsley is secured in the cell for 23 hours per day, just being liberated for an hour of activity. He is accompanied to the activity yard by six monitors and is never permitted any contact with different prisoners.