Thomas Kokoraleis

A convicted killer released from prison this week and now living in Aurora said he just wants to be “left alone.”

The mayor of Aurora doubled down Tuesday on his comments in a Facebook post condemning a ministry’s decision to take in a recently freed convicted killer and said he has heard much “outcry nd discontent” from thousands of residents.

The city of Aurora was “blindsided” when a convicted killer recently released from prison registered as sex offender with an address in the Chicago suburb, its mayor said in a Facebook post.

The executive director of a faith-based ministry in Aurora that took in Thomas Kokoraleis last week said he feels “very confident” the now-free convicted murderer once associated with the notorious “Ripper Crew” isn’t a threat to the community.

A convicted murderer and member of the notorious “Ripper Crew” has officially registered a sex offender and has moved into a facility in suburban Aurora, according to officials.

A convicted murdered and member of the notorious “Ripper Crew” will live in a Chicago suburb following his Friday release from prison, according to reports.

A convicted murdered and member of the notorious “Ripper Crew” will live in a Chicago suburb following his Friday release from prison, according to reports.

Authorities say a man convicted of murder as a suspected member of the notorious “Ripper Crew” that killed as many as 20 Chicago-area women in the 1980s has been released from prison.

A man convicted of murder who is suspected of belonging to the notorious “Ripper Crew” that killed as many as 20 Chicago-area women in the 1980s is scheduled for release from prison Friday.

Mark Borowski was just 14 years old when his sister Lorry Ann was abducted, tortured and murdered by the Chicago Ripper Crew in 1982.

Just one day before a man once part of the sadistic Ripper Crew in Chicago’s suburbs was set to be paroled, his release was delayed because the convicted killer hadn’t yet found an approved place to live, the Chicago Tribune reported.

At a suburban cemetery outside of Chicago, an outraged mother addressed reporters Wednesday at the burial site of her daughter who died at the “sadistic” hands of a “satanic cult” in 1982.

A man who was once part of the sadistic Ripper Crew, a group believed to be behind the killings and mutilation of nearly two dozen women during the 1980s, could be paroled next month.