Roscoe Kincaid

### Overview

**Roscoe Kincaid**, also known as **The Bronx Butcher**, is an American former Army Ranger and serial killer, turned enforcer for the New York Russian Bratva. Roscoe is one of the most infamous serial killers of the 21st-century, killing a known total of 125 people in and out of the military. Roscoe is a prolific operative of the Gray Organization. Roscoe was the subject of multiple documentaries, several of which include: Kincaid: American Killer, A Destructive Mind, and The Bronx Butcher: The Story of Roscoe Kincaid.

## Biography

### Early Life

Roscoe Kincaid was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States, on October 2nd, 1982, to Ronald Kincaid and Frances Munro. Roscoe often suffered from neglect from both his parents, as they would often have heated arguments, which eventually led to a divorce in 1986. Roscoe went on to live with his mother, however, while driving to live with his aunt in Iowa, they collided with another car outside of Naperville, which resulted in Roscoe's mother dying. Roscoe was subsequently given into the custody of his father, who had been suffering from alchoholism, and was struggling to find a job. At 13 years old, Roscoe was expelled from his middle school, and later decided to run away from his father.

Just a few months after, Roscoe was arrested and convicted of larceny, being sentenced to 1 year in Juvinile Detention Center. After his release, Roscoe went on to commit more crimes, and in 1999, Roscoe murdered 2 civilians in an attempted mugging. In panic, Roscoe brought the corpses to his father's house. Roscoe's father, Ronald, proposed a deal, to him, promising that he would hide the bodies if Roscoe enlisted in the military, to which he agreed.

### Military Career

At 17 years old, Roscoe enlisted as a soldier in the United States Army. Roscoe continued to commit crimes throughout his early career in the army, however, after being shot during an attempted armed robbery of a convenience store, Roscoe became more involved in the military. At 21 years old, Roscoe joined the Army Rangers and the 75th Regiment. Roscoe went on to serve 2 tours to Iraq and Afghanistan, amounting a total of 26 confirmed kills. In 2007, Roscoe was confronted by his commanding officer, Major Gene Hanson, for his alchoholism, which later escalated and led to Roscoe attempted to stab Gene with a broken bottle. Roscoe failed and was dishonorably discharged. After his arrest, Roscoe plead guilty to attempted murder, being sentenced to 20 years in Georgia State Prison.

### Post-Prison

Roscoe only served 5 years in prison, before escaping with 7 other inmates in 2010. After his jailbreak, Roscoe relocated to Minneapolis, Minnesota, obtaining the identity of Michael Kelly. Roscoe worked as a janitor for 6 months at Cole's Fried Chicken before it shut down, later being accepted to work as a janitor at T. Samson High School. Throughout his time working for the T. Samson High School, Roscoe sold narcotics to the students and staff, mostly consisting of marijuana and cocaine, as Roscoe had taught himself to develop his own source of marijuana, cocaine, methametaphine, and MDMA. In 2011, Roscoe was stopped after he was caught speeding on a highway road, and was arrested after 6 ounces of marijuana was found in his trunk.

Roscoe paid his bail fee after being arrested, and fled from Minnesota, relocating in New York City. Roscoe enrolled and graduated from the Bronx School of Welding, and worked as a welder. Roscoe went on to commit a string of murders throughout New York City, mostly in the Bronx. By 2016, Roscoe Kincaid had murdered 97 civilians, and 2 police officers, becoming known as the notorious Bronx Butcher. In 2018, Roscoe was arrested by members of both the N.Y.P.D. and F.B.I., and charged with multiple counts of murder and armed robbery. Eventually, Roscoe was smuggled out of the FBI's temporary imprisonment by the New York Russian Bratva, after which Roscoe was enlisted to work as an enforcer for the syndicate.