After ten months, the judge granted him early release, despite a letter from Dahmer's father urging him not to release him until he received treatment. He went to stay with his grandmother in early March of 1990, but his stay there was conditional upon him finding his own place to live.
On May 14, 1990, Dahmer moved to 924 North 25th Street, Apartment 213, and the killing began in earnest.
During the following fifteen months, Dahmer went on a killing binge that cost twelve men their lives. The pace of Dahmer's murders accelerated to a frenzy in May-July of 1991 when he was killing almost at a rate of one man a week. All but three were black; one was white, one was Laotian and one was Hispanic. Most, but not all, were homosexual or bisexual. The youngest was Konerak, age fourteen, and the oldest was thirty-one. Many of the victims lived what police call "high-risk" lifestyles. Most of the men had arrest records, often for very serious crimes, like arson, sexual assault, rape, and battery. The listing below appears in Anne Schwartz's The Man Who Could Not Kill Enough:
- Edward Smith June, 1990
- Ricky Lee Beeks July, 1990
- Ernest Miller Sept., 1990
- David Thomas Sept., 1990
- Curtis Straughter Feb., 1991
- Errol Lindsey April, 1991
- Anthony Hughes May 24, 1991
- Konerak Sinthasomphone May 27, 1991
- Matt Turner June 30, 1991
- Jeremiah Weinberger July 5, 1991
- Oliver Lacey July 12, 1991
- Joseph Bradehoft July 19, 1991
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