Gary Ridgway (Green River Killer) | The Murder Part #3

[@stevehorner4265]

One thing I remember from one of Ridgeways interviews was this, they ask him " when you were growing up, did you feel like you didn't have, something the other children Did? " he replied "Oh you mean that caring thing". mind blowing response.

[@bthomson]

Sad and scary!

[@nicoles7800]

@@bthomson better than this podcast!

[@wandacole5784]

His caring is rip away by childhood abused like alot of known serial killer who were abused.

[@tassymccormick]

Please do 100 of these a day! I can’t get tired of them!

[@lnc-to4ku]

The necrophilia part of his crimes is one of the top most disturbing parts of him! Great pocast! ♡

[@stevehorner4265]

Could I please make a suggestion for an upcoming show. One of the greatest minds of our time Doc Grande vs the most elusive serial killer of all time, Jack the ripper👌

[@DaisyStalls]

I look forward to more episodes! I love listening to your thoughts and this format is great :)

[@_Kittensworth]

I'm excited about this podcast series. I have one point of feedback: the man in the center (I don't know his name) has quite a few moments where he interrupts and talks over other speakers. Of course podcasts are conversational, but this habit is hard to listen to as an audience. If you have a comment, it's best to allow the other person to speak/finish speaking before adding your thoughts. This is also important for people like me, I'm here because I'm interested in hearing Dr Grande offer more in-depth elucidations on the psychology of the case, and it takes a little time to 'get to know' other speakers. I hope that can be helpful, looking forward to more.

[@dearbh1736]

Thank you so much to all three of you for this rather chilling discussion about Ridgway. The things that stay with me from it are firstly the abhorrent behaviour of both of his parents. I can't think of any time or mindset where two parents would consider it appropriate to expose their child to what this young boy endured. It had to have warped his mind without a doubt. With or without technology, the incompetence of the police was shocking and directly responsible for many deaths that could have been avoided if someone did their job properly - no excuses or eating of doughnuts! Lastly, it is unfortunate that he didn't meet his third wife a lot earlier on as perhaps a lot more or even all of this could have been avoided. I just love listening to you guys and your take on things and the much needed bit of humour in these awful stories. Thanks again 💕💕💕

[@annwethenorth]

Loving the cool blue look @DrGrande 💙 , more Jeff.

[@stevehorner4265]

Great stuff Doc! Looking forward to seeing more👍

[@Gxie]

Yep, Mike! True Crime is definitely America’s pastime!! ( I think we all paused for a slight second there tho at about 7:21 🤣)

[@anthonyramirez7272]

I can understand Gary: his relationship with his mom resonates with me because I feel like that was my relationship with my dad; and, when Dr. Grande went on to say that it affected how Gary formed relationships with Women... I feel like that’s me with Men. I have a knack for wanting Men’s attention, especially if they’re unavailable in any way, shape, or form. My dad’s still in my life; and, it’s a continual, poignant reminder of our relationship.

[@jackiegrice714]

Wow, it’s Christmas-I looked away and you guys dropped four new videos! I’m staying up late binge watching. I love this new series, keep them coming

[@jpincinjr]

Thanks so much for watching Jackie!! This has been really enjoyable to be a part of.

[@lissettematos6681]

Great podcast gentlemen.

[@PrincessWarrior4]

I lived up there during the years he was active. We had a lot of jokes, based in vague fear. Good one, thank you!

[@cottontails9003]

Wetting the bed can also be a symptom of sexual abuse. Mike great comment on i.q. The United State of Americans navy still contact nurses in Australia. Jeff l liked your imput. Dr Grande l had a small laugh when you said people need an attorney. That is fascinating hearing your theories on Gary Ridgeway. I really like the interacting between you three.l absolutely love these podcasts. WoW he murdered 71 people, what a monster. Thank you all.

[@MichaelSmith-jd5ki]

We appreciate your support and really enjoy making these podcasts.

[@kelliearnold8498]

Amazing job. Thank you Doctors. Well done. Very interesting case.

[@IrishTechnicalThinker]

Excellent discussion. Ridgeway was very messed up, he claimed that women in this profession are garbage but yet he's actively participating with them himself, even loving one of them. Talk about having moral double standards. He deserved the death penalty. Great insight in your videos and it does help us by keeping us alert that's there is such thing as monsters. God bless from Ireland Belfast.

[@theresar4617]

I am glad I finally made it to this one. I am still catching up. Ridgeway is honestly the serial killer I find most interesting to be honest. I am not sure what that says about me... I would love to see a breakdown of the IQ tests though also. I don't think many people could commit that many murders and leave no evidence (even by technology limitations in the 80's) in your home. You are also correct, he is alive and in Walla Walla prison :).

[@sarathomas8653]

These are so fascinating thank you. Please can you cover BTK? His ability to hide in plain sight is something we all need to be aware of

[@KikoX]

Just got around to this episode, and I’d love to hear an episode about H.H Holmes! Great podcast gents.

[@MichaelSmith-jd5ki]

Herman Mudgett was definitely an interesting figure in history of crime. He would be neat to discuss. Between 10 and 34 victims that there is evidence he was likely involved in killing. Estimates from missing persons reports and his own confessions place an estimate of all victims at around 200, but those cannot be confirmed.

[@KikoX]

@@MichaelSmith-jd5ki yes, I find him so macabre, greedy and fascinating, especially under the background of the World’s Fair. Plus, I think it would be a great change of pace from cases we are all fairly familiar with that so many podcasts have done nauseam. I did like that Betty Broderick episode because it was a good change of pace from these types of podcasts that repeatedly do Chris Watts, recent notorious types! *edit for typos

[@MichaelSmith-jd5ki]

@@KikoX soooo greedy. His is actually a case where I accept the insurance money motive.

[@lynall-zi9yj]

I've seen some evidence pointing towards socio/psychopaths needing less sleep because they're under stimulated, but it always surprises me when someone as prolific as ridgeway maintains other areas of their lives. When did he sleep?

[@golovastik.mp3]

love the name of the series, i noticed you've been name-dropping it in some of the recent main channel videos, haha. looking forward to this episode!

[@rejaneoliveira5019]

This is such an interesting case. I think two points stands out to me. Firstly, the fact that he had a low IQ yet he managed to get way with murder for so long! Secondly, the necrophilia...ugh I can’t even imagine what that is like.🤢🤯 Thank you all for the great work.❤️

[@craigduncan4826]

I know but I doubt he really has a low IQ. I bet the necrophilia is cold and dry but don’t know for sure. Crazy though for sure.

[@holden3]

@@craigduncan4826 cold & dry ? So it's like marriage sex !

[@craigduncan4826]

@@holden3 she should at least be warm inside, although KY Jelly exists for straight couples for a reason too. But if she is cold inside- wait till you finish obviously, then put two fingers on her wrist to find a repeating baboom baboom baboom- if no baboom then check if her joints still move freely, if no to that test too then you have the biggest decision in your life to now make. So think quickly though very carefully and in minutia detail. First one that died on me really took the wind out my sails for, I’d say honestly, AT LEAST a good few weeks- maybe even a month. Then we move on. What’s the song Kay Sera Sera - whatever will be will be, etc etc - best move on and Quickleee!

[@craigduncan4826]

@@holden3 realised there my last response didn’t directly answer your question: Yes it’s like marriage sex, only your wife is dead

[@tapiocaweasel]

@@craigduncan4826 nice.

[@KasumovMedia]

Hey Doc! What are your thoughts on the zodiac movie about the zodiac killer? What are your thoughts on the movie seven? What serial killer movies do you like?

[@holden3]

I guess it's none

[@bogrunberger]

I really like this format. Maybe the audio could be a little better, but I look forward to see more episodes like this!

[@christinley5213]

This was a good case!! I think we can learn alot from this! Thank god for dna testing!!! Iv bin pretty addicted to this pod cast.. good times.. i need moreeeeeeeee!!!! Lol

[@helpyourcattodrive]

I remember, I think on grande’s other ridgeway video, when he wouldn’t claim some of the other killings bc he didn’t want to take away someone’s work from them. Interesting.

[@rejaneoliveira5019]

On another note- Dr. Grande, you covered this case very well in your book. I have watched all your true crime videos but there is something about reading it in a book. Some of cases I had forgotten or didn’t remember the details, but the book made it very memorable. I guess it’s the same experience with watching a movie vs reading the book, somehow the book provides a more “intense” experience. Either way, I have been meaning to provide this feedback about your book, that even though I watched the videos, reading about them was a whole new experience.

[@craigduncan4826]

What is dr Grandes book called? Is it on Amazon ?

[@rejaneoliveira5019]

@@craigduncan4826 It’s called “The Psychology of Notorious Serial Killers.” Yes, it’s available on Amazon.👍🏼

[@annwethenorth]

Thanks, I'm going to get his book on Audible. I was curious who read it. Cheers

[@bexnagel]

You should start each podcast introducing each person. We don’t know who they are and people aren’t going to watch from the beginning

[@KasumovMedia]

Take a note from the behavior panel introz! ;)

[@LauraZeg]

Yes and state each person's qualifications.

[@salmynka1885]

Ridgeway fascinates me, he seems so simple but so complex at the same time

[@code-52]

Its hard nor to want to see that monster put through what he put his victims through. I hope he is miserable in prison.

[@hoohoosays5740]

great one guys!

[@sisken12]

Might be interesting to see an analysis of the Sybil story. I think, eventually it proved to be a hoax, but an interesting story nevertheless less. Claims of multiple personality is fascinating subject.

[@zeegeeecs]

Definetely the microphone situation should be looked at but really looking towards watching more of these.

[@jenbingham0914]

Can you please do an episode on Richard "The Iceman" Kuklinski?

[@SaltyMinorcan]

I like this collaboration.

[@BennosCamaro]

Great content fellas

[@helpyourcattodrive]

His mind is messed up.

[@craigduncan4826]

One of my favourite serial killers. Hope you cover all the hall of fame stars that Dr Grande has already featured on his own channel. Ridgeway is definitely in my top 5 serial killers for sure, love his style, his double life/hidden life, his attitude to it all etc, his longevity - wasn’t just a flash in the pan, kill a few here and there type killer. Definitely a favourite. Love the podcast too

[@blitzphantom9488]

I bet you he had a low resting heart rate as well.

[@brentaddenbrooke7140]

I bet he did too. I think all serial killers have low resting heart rates

[@kimbye1]

Great discussion, but you forgot one important thing, and it's not just limited to Ridgway. If police had cared about prostitutes, runaways, the homless and other marginalized groups like gays and viewed them as humans and not just scum, serialkillers would have had a much harder time. Imagine if they spent some of that 15 million on bulding housing and programs to give these groups help. Police wasn't just incompetent and ineffective, they dehumanized the groups of people that was (and is) the potential victims of Ridway and other serial killers.

[@Bansenshukai9]

That’s quite naive to think that any serial killer would have any remorse for their actions. They don’t have a built-in moral compass in the first place, which is why they don’t see anything wrong with killing people, so why are you so disappointed that they don’t react in the way you want or expect based on your own moral guidelines(?)

[@wandacole5784]

Just sick and twisted.

[@angiedixon8017]

Is it possible his age was slowing him down? I imagine painting trucks could be rough on the body. I wonder if his Mom lived to see him convicted.

[@SnakeInDaGrazz]

After these guys get caught their heads turn grey immediately

[@justiceseeker]

Were his parents alive and questioned about his claims.

[@abunchofcatsstuffedinatren5288]

🎶I joined the navy to see the world, and what did I see, I saw the sea (and contracted several STDs apparently). 🎶

[@EmGee410]

❤

[@craigduncan4826]

Also yeah he is like BTK - he was definitely proud (and when you look at the accomplishment rightly so), of his work. He wanted it to be found out and known. I reckon he would have retired but he would likely have been so annoyed about no one catching up with him. He may have just out right retired and stopped his killing altogether. Makes him ever more incredible snd interesting, I’d love to meet him and ask some questions.

[@ZombieMiezz]

Accomplishment? Rightly so? Incredible? yikes

[@craigduncan4826]

@@ZombieMiezz ermm well.. how many people have you killed successfully without leaving a trace? If you haven’t don’t you think that’s just a little pedestrian

[@themysterycook7320]

good show. man in middle needs to lose 150 pounds. atleast