![]() ![]() Dwight is also shown to be uneasy at Bill's methods, one of them being castrating a prisoner and eating the man's testicles. Although Dwight suggests the Human Centipede idea to be used as punishment on the prisoners, he shows a lot more empathy than the highly sadistic Bill Boss.Harvey's previous character Martin Lomax, Dwight Butler has a lot of dialogue. ![]() Bill then places the gun next to Dwight's body, to give the impression he committed suicide. Dwight is happy that his idea was a good one, but wasn't able to keep his victory for long as Bill shot him in the head, as he didn't want Dwight taking all the credit. However Governor Hughes changes his mind, feeling it was exactly what America needs. Bill plots to kill Dwight and himself, and even shoots the head doctor of the operation. Hughes shows disgust at the concept, and states that Bill and Dwight should receive the death penalty. When the operation is complete an a 500-person prison centipede is created, Governor Hughes is invited to see it. They invite the Human Centipede films' writer and director Tom Six to pitch the idea, and he approves for the prison to use his idea as punishment. When Bill's methods don't work on the inmates, Dwight convinces him to consider his idea. He shows Bill the first two Human Centipede films, however Bill shows his dislike for it, opting for more old fashioned torture methods such as mass castration and hot water boarding. When the inmates become out of hand, to the point of disrespecting prisoners and even Bill Boss himself, Dwight comes up with the ideal punishment of putting them inside a Human Centipede (as inspired by the films of the same name) which he thinks will make people think twice about committing a crime in fear of becoming part of it. For information, directions, or condolence messages to the family, visit Butler is the accountant and ally of warden Bill Boss at the George H W Bush prison in Texas. Box 702, Asbury Park, NJ 07712, or Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth County, 305 Bond Street, Asbury Park, NJ, 07712. ![]() In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of William to Haven Hospice, 65 James Street, Edison, NJ 08818, Asbury Park Little League, P.O. Doyle New Jersey Veterans Cemetery, Arneytown. Interment will follow in Brigadier General William C. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his 9:00 AM funeral service on Monday, Januat the funeral home. On behalf of Bill, the family encourages you to celebrate his life and wear bright colors to his visitation. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Paula Boss of Millstone children, Nancy Mazzola and her husband, Paul of Langhorne, PA, Cory Boss and his wife, Viktoria of Ocean Grove, Caitlin Biafore and her husband, Mark of Middletown, and Christopher Boss of Riviera Beach, FL eleven grandchildren several great grandchildren and a sister, Linda Toscano of West Milford.Ī visitation will be held at the Clayton & McGirr Funeral Home, 100 Elton-Adelphia Road (Route 524), Freehold Township on Sunday, Janufrom 1:00 to 5:00 PM. Bill liked to stay active and biked over 200 miles at the age of 83.īill was predeceased by his son, William Michael Boss in 2014. Together they spent their 30th wedding anniversary on a river cruise down the Danube River. He also enjoyed raising Standardbred horses on their horse farm. He loved traveling with his wife, Paula, especially to Europe and the Caribbean. Bill had worked as the Store Manager of Shop Rite for Smutko Enterprises for 25 years and most recently was the Director of Operations for Shop Rite in Hunterdon County for 10 years. He had lived in Old Bridge and East Brunswick before settling in Millstone 34 years ago. In his retirement from the police department, Bill worked in the loss prevention department of Wakefern Food Corporation. In the 1960’s, he trained at the State Police Academy in Sea Girt as well as a narcotics school in Washington and went on to become an Old Bridge Township Police Officer, retiring in the early 1970’s. After serving in the Air Force, Bill worked as an ironworker. He was born and raised in Englewood and proudly served in the United States Air Force as a flight engineer where he taxied planes during the Korean War. William “Bill” Boss, Jr., 86, of Millstone passed away on Tuesday, Januat JFK Medical Center, Edison.
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