claim of having witnessed wartime atrocities was patently outrageous and untrue." Prosecution psychiatrist Dr. Park Dietz testified that Shawcross had antisocial personality disorder. It was later determined that Shawcross had a cyst pressing on the temporal lobe of his brain, as well as scarring on his frontal lobes areas that are responsible for decision-making and self-control. Imprisonment Shawcross was held at the Sullivan Correctional Facility in Fallsburg, New York, where he was held until his death. In 2003, Shawcross was interviewed by British reporter Katherine English for a documentary on cannibalism. He bragged about slicing out and eating the vulvae of three victims, but refused to discuss his earlier claim of eating the genitals of his first victim, Jack Blake. Death Officials said 63-year old Shawcross complained of a pain in his leg on the afternoon of November 10, 2008, his date of death. He was taken to Albany Medical Center where he went into cardiac arrest, and died shortly thereafter. He was pronounced dead at 9:50 p.m. References Sources Norris, Joel. (1992) Arthur Shawcross: The Genesee River Killer, Pinnacle Books, Crime Library article on Arthur Shawcross 1945 births 2008 deaths 20th-century American criminals American cannibals American male criminals American murderers of children American people convicted of manslaughter American people convicted of murder American people who died in prison custody American rapists American serial killers Crimes against sex workers in the United States Criminals from New York (state) Genesee River Male serial killers Necrophiles People convicted of murder by New York (state) People from Fallsburg, New York People from Kittery, Maine People from Watertown, New York People with antisocial personality disorder People with schizoid personality disorder Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by New York (state) Prisoners who died in New York (state) detention Serial killers who died in prison custody United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War United States Army soldiers Violence against women in the United States