Richard Ramirez’s bride a ‘superfan’ who put herself ‘top of the line’: pal

escape the reality of her job and her life. She didn’t have to worry about him leaving her for someone else. She didn’t have to worry about him not being there for her. He was always going to be in prison. He was always going to be writing back to her. And I think that was something that she really appreciated.\”Horner emphasized that Lioy’s relationship with Ramirez was unusual and extreme, but it served a purpose for her.\”It’s not the kind of relationship that most people would have,\” she said. \”I think that she found some kind of comfort in knowing that she was the only one for him. And he was the only one for her.\”\”I don’t know if she really had that in her life before. And I think she wanted to know what that felt like. She wanted to know what it felt like to be in a relationship where somebody was devoted to her, even though he was a convicted serial killer.\”GET THE FOX NEWS APP NOW\”It’s just a very strange and bizarre situation,\” Horner added. \”But I think it had a lot to do with the fact that she wanted to be loved and he wanted somebody to love him.\”Ramirez was eventually convicted and sentenced to death. He spent over two decades on death row before dying of complications related to B-cell lymphoma in 2013.\”I think it’s important for people to know that just because somebody is incarcerated, and they’re willing to write to you, that doesn’t mean that you have to give your life to them,\” Horner said.\”You have to be careful. You have to be cautious. You have to be mindful. You have to make sure that you’re not putting yourself in harm’s way. And I think that’s a lesson that we can all learn from this. We need to be careful about the people we associate with, even if they’re behind bars.\”Fox News’ Julius Young contributed to this report.