Thesis Statement: Edward Gein has gone though very hard times. His childhood lead up to what would be one of the most horrific crimes in the United States.
             I. The Beginnings of the Plainfield Butcher
             i. How she treated him with her illness
             b. Treatment of the townspeople towards Ed
             d. Events when Police went to Ed's House
             c. Ed's car was part of a side show at fairs until banned
             a. Sent to an asylum where declared insane
             a. Most of them Horror movies except for one Comedy
             Edward Theodore Gein was born on August 27, 1906, to Augusta and George Gein in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Eddie was the second of two boys born to the couple. The first was Henry who was seven years older than Eddie (Bell). Edward's mother Augusta was a very religious woman. She was determined to raise her sons according to strict moral code. She taught her son about the bible on a daily basis. She insisted the her children be taught of all of the immortality and looseness of women, hoping to discourage any sexual desires the boys might have had, for fear of then being cast down to hell (Bell). George, their father, was a weal man and an alcoholic, who had no say in the raising of his sons (Bell).
             The Gein family started a business the year that Eddie was born in La Crosse. This business brought a fair amount of money to support the family in a comfortable fashion. Augusta worked hard and saved the money so that the family could move to a more rural area away from the immortality of the city and the sinners that inhabited it. When Eddie was eight years old they moved to Plainfield, Wisconsin to a one-hundred-ninety-five acre farm, isolated from any evil influences that could disrupt her family. When Eddie became old enough to go to school his classmates shunned him because he was effeminate and shy. When he tried to make friends his mother would scold him (Bell).
             In 1940, George Gein, dropped dead from a heart atta...