Bodies in the Walls and Under The Floorboards - The Horrors of 10 Rillington Place

[@robertmoffett3486]

People understandably focus on the evil Mister Christie. Unfortunately, they tend to overlook the police who railroaded poor Mister Evans. The botched investigation was bad enough, but cops who deliberately coerce confessions deserve the severest punishment. They are far more numerous than the odd serial killer, and almost always unaccountable

[@silverwater211]

Perhaps the grieving husband confessed to the murder, because he too wanted to die, he didn't want to fight? So sad.

[@shadowlouise]

@@silverwater211 Anything is possible. But I think the ideas already expressed explain it.

[@jamescorlett5272]

​@@shadowlouiseno its fact the police murdered Evens let's get Real.

[@shadowlouise]

@@jamescorlett5272 As I said to @silverwater211, I think the ideas already expressed explain it.

[@pauldrummond225]

I think Evans mental age was preyed on by the police and it was easy for them to coerce him any way they wanted.

[@diverguy3556]

The 1970 film 10 Rilington Place is well worth watching: it has Richard Attenborough as Christie and John Hurt as Evans. The latter's role as the pathetic Evans is extraordinary and heartbreaking.

[@NitaKerns]

oohh John Hurt ❤ miss him

[@reneedennis2011]

It's a good movie, I agree.

[@veronicado1016]

I've seen that movie. It's really good.

[@patriciarowe6685]

@@EnglishNorthern Also loved him in scandal, alien and midnight express

[@incredibleflameboy]

I always think of this film when rillington place is mentioned. Attenborough is really creepy throughout and the make up is on point because he wasn't exactly an old man at the time.

[@pameversole5886]

The evil he did was bad enough, but him lying to help convict an innocent man…that is a whole new layer of rotten soul. I truly hope each victim is resting in peace.🕊 *This is truly a case for all investigators to study. Real proof that everything is not always as it seems.*

[@loneronin6813]

Well said in every syllable.

[@tashuntka]

Yes...

[@denisea2318]

L)ll)😅😅in 4th 6th 9.50

[@gazza2933]

It is a tragedy of course but at the same time the hindsight thing 'kicks in'

[@JeffreyBenzodiazepines]

They're all British, heaven is a bit of a fantasy for these poor fellas

[@nefariousdevile]

The fact Christe actually admitted to the murder of Beryl, and then only retracted when Evan's mother begged him to also admit to the baby, literally seals his guilt, without taking the fact he was a prolific serial killer in to account... So i think Beryl's brother is in denial, he clearly didn't like Evans and very much liked Christie, so i think it's this fact and an understandable large amount of grief that's led to his denial at refusing to believe anyone other than Evans killed his sister, let alone Christie... Very sad and creepy story, but well told as always

[@bogusmogus9551]

I wonder how many Christie murdered during the war

[@nefariousdevile]

​​@@bogusmogus9551very true and I wouldn't be surprised if he did, but sadly it is very hard to prove because of the death that happens on a daily basis during war, it's hard for them to get enough evidence to separate the ones killed by war and the others who could have been killed through, it's horrible to say, but more self-satisfactory murders

[@hannahreynolds7611]

I think Beryl's brother is also trying to cope with the fact he liked, and enjoyed the company of, Christie and so needs Timothy Evans to be guilty.

[@Ann-sj4pt]

I’m reading Thorley’s book now.Let’s see.

[@jediping]

Yeah, it’s hard for us to admit when we’ve been conned. That you liked the man really responsible for the deaths of your sister and her husband… that’s be a difficult pill to swallow.

[@AlexMay-n1g]

You're probably right, and even if Timothy Evans killed his wife, it would have been accidentally, and not premeditated murder. But in all fairness, Christie was responsible for all the murders.

[@janefeehan837]

9​@@Ann-sj4pt😢 17:36

[@louieo.blevinsmusic4197]

Yuppers. It was all denial as he wanted hated and was more than likely joyfully counting down the days to the wrong man’s hanging. It’s rlly sad though that he was blinded by his anger and would continue letting the true killer completely deceive him, which is what got his sister, niece, brother in-law and many other folks murdered.

[@midget_princess2200]

John was am absolutely terrifying man. Tim was reportedly mentally challenged, so an easy fall guy. This story is so tragic. It hits me every time i hear it. Poor old Tim lost everything.

[@gillianbrookwell1678]

Tim changed his story so many times, he didn't stand a chance against the manipulating Christy.

[@JeffreyBenzodiazepines]

@@gillianbrookwell1678 Well he did it

[@LucienSabre]

I think Beryl’s brother is completely in denial - it’s clear as a polar summer day Robert Evans’ confession was fake and coerced through violence and John Christie was the one who kill3d both Beryl and Geraldine - because otherwise Peter would have to admit (to himself first) he has made a terrible mistake.

[@cheryllochhead4714]

No he wasnt in denial Timothy Evans was abusive physically to Geraldine. He should know he was there plenty times witnessing their arguements. John Evans was a pathological liar, but one of his warders had no doubt he murdered his baby and wife, he admitted it before he was executed, he even mentioned it to another prisoner. There were bruises all over Beryls body, not mentioned during the trial, he was an abusive drunkard, and even a psychiatrist mentioned he was an inadequate psychopath. John Christie gassed his victims. There was no need to subdue them, before he strangled and raped them. There was no sign of gas in Beryls body during the autopsy or signs of an abortion. Her husband strangled her after one of their arguements probably over money, and he murdered Geraldine because he couldnt handle her crying. John Christie helped him hiding the bodies, because he would not have wanted the police to come to house, as he had bodies in kitchen living room and garden

[@cheetahpanther1306]

timothy evans

[@kayevans2964]

This case has always fascinated me. Attenborough's depiction of him in the film was incredibly accurate by all accounts. An awesome episode, thanks Paul 👍👋👋

[@peterbamforth6453]

what is the film called please.

[@kayevans2964]

@@peterbamforth6453 10 Rillington Place, Peter Enjoy, it's brilliant. Made in 1971 👍

[@peterbamforth6453]

@@kayevans2964 Thank you.

[@grahamkitchen6650]

The film 10 Rillington place was filmed on location in the real Rillington place.😮

[@Pulsonar]

Should’ve won Oscars, it’s one of those films that looks like regular serial murder fayre at the outset but it’s totally different and genuinely creepy in a real world way. Its totally mesmerising to see how the relationships, deeds and the terrible misdeeds unfold with simply brilliant character portrayals by Attenborough and Hurt.

[@galvaceci6498]

I sincerely believe Evans was innocent. Thank you for sharing this one.

[@galvaceci6498]

@@Miniver765 I agree

[@stardustmelody2709]

Then why did he put her in the floorboards.?

[@kerrynicholls6683]

@@stardustmelody2709 Your thinking of a different body, their bodies where found in a washroom.

[@kerrynicholls6683]

In this case, there was two people, the one who committed the crimes, and the poor man that took the fall, that poor man was Evans. He wasn’t guilty, of any crime. Hope this helps you understand the case. Much Love ❤️ from Australia 🇦🇺

[@denisepurcell4031]

He had the misfortune to be uneducated and not quick on the uptake. Poor man

[@AndrewCastlemaine]

Fun(nish) fact - my grandfather was arrested and held for several hours because he matched the description of Christie

[@sheilagravely5621]

Oh my!😮

[@vicky1732]

Such a coincidence!!😮😮

[@mus139]

And then you woke up?

[@jackiegould1569]

😮

[@poponachtschnecke]

Same thing happened to my great great grandfather but with Jesse James.

[@bettyfeliciano7322]

I do believe Evans was innocent. Used as a fall guy for the real murderer! Thank you Paul for sharing this story. Blessings always! ❤️✝️

[@melaniekendall4903]

Well that's obvious

[@hildahilpert5018]

There is a book 10 Rillington Place by Ludovic Kennedy about the case.

[@angelarobinson7717]

Narrator is brilliant, his dress code fit's the screen. I'm aware of most of the story's he is sharing however a storyline encourages us to listen again. Highly recommend

[@warwickscram1656]

I agree but I'd love to know where he got that skull from 😅

[@jackspring7709]

I knew a guy who lived near him and he said there was always a very creepy vibe from the place: whenever you'd walk past the house, he said, you could see the curtain upstairs twitching so you knew he was watching you. Monster is a word that suits him perfectly.

[@thekitowl]

Not sure about the accuracy of your friends story. If you look at the pictures of number 10 it was right next to a brick wall so a bit difficult to walk passed it & secondly the Christie’s occupied the ground floor flat .

[@SuZ4242]

This is one of the better tellings of the tale of one human who shoulda never been born. Well done, Sir 👏👏👏

[@dayziecakes]

Nothing makes me happier than when I get into bed, ready to fall asleep listening to one of your videos, only to find that you've posted a new one. It'll probably take me a few goes to listen to this one all the way through though because your voice is so soothing that I'm usually asleep in 10 minutes 😂

[@emilypresleysee]

Saaaaame, this is my 4th time attempting to rewatch this one 😴 he has the nicest voice!

[@MostGhosted]

So happy I found this channel again. 10 rillington road is still one of the most frightening and brilliantly portrayed films. I love your narrative towards horrid histories

[@straingedays]

If you've not seen it, there's a 3 part BBC TV Bio movie called Rillington Place (Ethel, Tim, Reg) in 2016. Has Tim Roth as Christie. Tough to say who played the role better, as Richard Attenborough's portrayal in 1971 is hard to top.

[@mus139]

It's called 10 Rillington Place?

[@jpeabody1155]

I have only recently started watching your documentaries and have gone back and watched quite a few from before I started. I have to say that your research is excellent. Your voice keeps me on the edge of my seat as I watch the stories unfold. Partially because of the quality of your narration but also because of your ability to control the timbre and speed of your voice as needed. Thank you.

[@thebyrd433]

I don't blame Beryl's brother for hating the man who beat his sister, but it's tragic that his dislike for Tim Evans has blinded him to the full extent of the heinous crimes of John Christie.

[@jpendowski7503]

Wonderful writing and presentation. What a sad tale of injustice, misinformation and prejudice. Mentally ill and abused people need help, hopefully we continue to improve.

[@hildahilpert5018]

Well maybe things will get better .You often wonder, or at least I do sometimes, what people like Christie and others both men and women who are killers could have turned out if their lives had been better.Raised by caring people.Of course you can have that a criminal in decent families no matter what the parents do.

[@tomc642]

Ruth Fürst, his first victim, usually doesn’t get much mention. First time I hear some detail.

[@CherylSimser]

This was a very disturbing story. Having seen the movie 10 Rillington Place which terrified me, your retelling in such a clear and unemotional voice was greatly appreciated. Thank you.

[@Liz-re3ek]

Oh, Paul, thank you, thank you!! I’m getting ready for work at the end of a very hard week & I’m really not looking forward to it. But I just came across your newest video & now I can listen to your beautiful voice while I’m getting ready!! I can’t begin to tell you how much you’ve brightened my day!! God bless, Paul, & keep up the wonderful work!! 💜

[@mauricedavis2160]

A miscarriage of justice, and then a ridiculous justification years later, oh yeah the powers that be... another excellent episode Paul, thank you Sir!!!🙏😢⚖️🤔❣️

[@shadowlouise]

What isn't mentioned here is that this case helped bring about an end to the death penalty in the UK. I think there were only 2 more executions after Christie's. I agree with the condemnation of police conduct that led to the conviction of an innocent person, but some responsibility falls on Evan's attorney. BTW, Mr.Ballen also has a video about this case.

[@Phaaschh]

After 10 Rillington Place was demolished, there was a makeshift memorial, right next to the Westway flyover, which strides across the site. My aunt pointed out to me in the mid-70s, a large crucifix mounted onto the gabled end of what remained of Rillington Place. That has also gone now, but her retelling of the story really gave me the creeps at the time.

[@briansullivan5908]

I've heard this story before, every time it's just as heart breaking. Timothy Evans may not have been a violent person, but with the evidence presented and overlooked accompanied by The fact that a serial killer lived in the building, there is more than reasonable doubt as to his guilt.

[@dshmechanic]

I think you meant to say "Timothy Evans may have been a violent person"?

[@kcbarbo78]

Poor Beryl. She married a horrific man and then had the misfortune of living next to a monster like Christie. She never stood a chance.

[@Alonnah-78]

God bless you Mr Paul, once again you're helping me wind down from a super long week 😞,thank you so much 💓

[@sharonyoung4445]

Paul, I have heard of this before but you gave so much more inf information and told it so well. I watched it twice in four hours. God bless you

[@rodeastell3615]

An excellent video, thank you for posting. In the 70s I lived near Rillington Place or what was left of it. The buildings had been demolished but there was still a gap in the pavement where the road would have turned into it. The garden of the daughter of the lady we bought the house from backed on to Christie's and she would often see him and his dog outside. The area has been redeveloped now but the location of No.10 is a greenspace with buildings butting up to it.

[@hpyles30241]

Yay!!!! Nothing better than a new Well I Never video after lunch!!! Hello from Georgia, United States

[@mcnultyssobercompanion6372]

Richard Fleischer made a really great film about this case in the early 70's (called "10 Rillington Place") starring Richard Attenborough and John Hurt. It actually might be my favorite Hurt performance. He's amazing as the husband who takes the rap.

[@reneedennis2011]

I agree that it's a good movie.

[@almanook3005]

John Hurt was excellent in so many roles. In this one he was very charismatic, indeed. What made me so very sad is the abject poverty lived by so many citizens. No wonder so many turned to crime including prostitution. Whitechapel is another case; and the stories by Charles Dickens. Thanks to modern videos we are getting quite educated about reasons behind criminal behavior. And we are very well informed that the majority did not turn to crime.

[@YuBeace]

Essentially a case of cop vs the disabled. An unfair and easy win. Evans may not have been a great husband, but he cared. He didn’t deserve to lose his wife, daughter, or his life. I think Beryl’s brother has a very, very biased opinion. Which is no surprise in the slightest, of course.

[@electra424]

The writing and narration are both fantastic in this episode. Outstanding work!

[@andrewcarter7503]

10 Rillington Place - the film with Richard Attenborough is a classic and chilling portrayal of the banal ordinary nature of evil. A must watch for anyone interested in the case. And a reminder of what life was like back in the 50s for the working classes. Living conditions were basic and miserable.

[@ginadeam6813]

You are such a dapper gentleman and I could listen to you narrate things all day long. You could read the back of a shampoo bottle and I'd still be captivated! You're wonderful. I truly adore you😊

[@angeladormer6659]

Thank you so much for this episode. Of course, I grew up with this horrific story. I also have watched the film with Richard Attenborough, but you added so much more information that I knew nothing about. Your research into this case must have taken a long time. Also, growing up just down the Uxbridge Road, I know a lot of the places where he worked. Obviously, his childhood moulded the man, but that does not excuse his deeds. Thank you.

[@MsTtilly]

@3:50 Seen this pic many times in my 50 years, but never noticed the CAT 🙀 ON HIS SHOULDER until now! 😂

[@thegreencat9947]

Went back to see what you were talking about. By Jove ....there is a cat on his shoulder. 🤓....good eye.👍

[@borleyboo5613]

Same here. That poor, innocent little cat. Little did it know it was riding on the shoulder of a mad man. My black and white boy sits on my shoulder. 😊

[@CartoonHero1986]

I didn't know Beryl's brother still considered Evans the murderer of his sister and niece even after several inquiries showed a serious miscarriage of justice just because he remembers the Christie's foundly and doesn't remember his brother-in-law foundly. It really goes to show how much nostelgia can affect a person's perception even when faced with hard facts and evidence you've been blaming the wrong person for decades. He somehow made himself believe Evans had to have killed his sister and niece, even though he'd have to explain away 6 other bodies all killed before and after Evans lived there that were killed by Christie in the exact same fashion as Beryl and the baby, and disposed of in the exact same fashion as them as well; to solely blame Evans for the murder. I mean could he still blame Evans as having been a party to the murder along with Christie? Sure. But instead he decided "nope the Christie's where always nice to me so there is no reason a person that murdered people before and after my sister and niece were murdered in that exact same house would have had anything to do with her murder. It was all my shite head brother-in-law's doing Christie was on a Hiatus or something while my sister lived there!"

[@geekychik86]

It reminds me of the John Wayne Gacey case. He was so influential and had so many powerful connections that nobody even thought to suspect him and some people still don't believe he committed some of the murders he did.

[@Elora445]

@@geekychik86 Sadly, in Gacy's case, that's understandable. They identified many of the bodies by dental records. One family buried what they thought was their son. A number of years later, they did DNA tests on some of the unknowns...and found the family's son. The body they buried definitely did not belong to their son. Hence, I can understand why some of them are hesitant of believing the police about the identities of the bodies and maybe doubts that Gacy actually killed their son. If one doubts for any other reason, though, that's something else. He was one horrible human who did so many horrible things.

[@reneedennis2011]

Thank you for this video. 10 Rillington Place is a good movie about this case.

[@robharding5345]

Christie was so vile and remorseless of his actions, that he was prepared to see an innocent man die for his own sick desires, RIP Timothy Evans.

[@bryanevans350]

Another great story thank you for your unbiased view on the subject

[@paulschofield2630]

My dad took me to meet Pierrepoint, in his Manchester UK pub in the 60s, I was 8 ! 😮

[@donnariahi2975]

The police believed a man who was ‘one of them’. The idea that a fellow officer could be a killer was beyond their imagination. So serial killer got away with murder for years. And a man who was innocent of murder even if he wasn’t the best husband. As for the executioner it has been written that most executioners tend to stop believing in them later in life.

[@mimsydreams]

I bet most do. You're putting to death so many people, yet it never stops. Murderers don't think "Oh, this guy was hanged so I better not murder". It's more like "This guy was hanged, so I better do a better job of hiding my victim's remains". Never underestimate the hubris of a sociopath. Though, sadly, most serial killers aren't even that good at covering up their crimes. They only seem to get away with it, for a while, because the investigators/police are terrible at their jobs; Not believing witnesses, missing evidence, honing in on one suspect and ignoring the obvious guilt of another suspect, losing evidence, etc, etc. Never underestimate the stupidity of an authority figure.

[@lokicooper4690]

Yes, actually repeatedly killing people, even legally, and even if the prisoner deserved the death, has to do something to you over time. It must have really hit home that he had relatively recently executed Evans for the murder of his wife when he executed Christie, knowing that Christie confessed to being the one who actually killed Beryl. I thoroughly disagree with Pierrepoint's statement that he never saved a life. There is no possible way to know if capital punishment didn't stop someone from killing.

[@jrobertsoneff]

Like when the police said ,let him have it meant shoot ,instead of give the police the gun in the Haig and Bentley case.

[@amberkat8147]

@@lokicooper4690 It certainly stops them from killing again.

[@poppy1779]

@@mimsydreams You are so right about the investigators/police. Look at what’s going on today within the system, it’s horrifying.

[@jacquelinedeigan776]

Poor Timothy. He lost everything and paid the ultimate price.. dispite being innocent.

[@georgiamctaggart8286]

You framed this telling of the gruesome Christie brilliantly, thank you. I have watched a few crime doccies of the terrifying acts of this monster of Rillington Place but yours is most definitely top of the leaderboard!

[@K-Mariposa]

What happened to Tim and his young family has always really moved me. Tim was obviously not perfect, but they were all thoroughly taken advantage of. Living through that must have felt like a nightmare for him. Christie must have been a truly manipulative and convincing, though horrible human being. To have Beryl’s brother convinced that he didn’t murder his sister, despite evidence and a confession - wow. It is perplexing to me that Ethel did not know her husband was killing people and hiding their bodies in her home. So many people picked up on the smells. How could she not know?

[@Antipope23]

In the film 10 Rillington Place it shows Ethel knew & turned a blind eye to some of his killings, but that’s only the film’s interpretation. I think she knew that something was going on.

[@K-Mariposa]

@@Antipope23 I hadn’t realised there was a film. I need to check that out.

[@lorrainedalgleish7616]

Didn't Ethel notice Beryl and the baby's bodies in the tiny wash house they used every day ? Did the Christie's dog not sniff out the bodies ? The wash house was literally feet away from the Christie's kitchen window and door ? Also didn't she ever notice the human femur bone propping up her garden fence ?

[@PlatinumIrishrose]

She knew. She was dealing the "denial" card.

[@clogs4956]

Ethel was probably terrified. You have no idea how an abusive man can effect control over his victim, even to the point where she believes escape is impossible and accepts her fate, and he could certainly make veiled, if not direct, threats.

[@ediesaffron3593]

This case was briefly mentioned in a KZbin video I had watch earlier today. I was so intrigued by this story and stumbled across your video while searching for more information on it. I’m so happy to have found your channel & I just subscribed 😊. Keep up the good work! ❤

[@RobinMarconeCassidyRN]

You have the most perfect voice narrating these stories and I'm quite sure I'd be rather bored if it were anyone else! I'm so grateful I came across your channel. Thank you!

[@C4RYB34R]

"right then, Take care..." i love that.

[@susannahhunt100]

Timothy Evans was innocent and I believe Beryl's brother is just being vindictive and making money out of a horrendous crime.

[@t.wilson9432]

Great summation of the case that covers everything... I had seen the Attenborough film but you made it much plainer for me... thanks 👍

[@toocutepuppies6535]

War time must have been heaven for serial killers. 😮

[@janetpendlebury6808]

Only two of his murders were in war time.

[@davidneal9368]

Or the war moulded them in to killers. Maybe their childhood background has something to do with it

[@joanfourie1753]

Oh yes😮

[@Curlyblonde]

Psychopaths have been known to take advantage of armed conflicts, political unrest and also natural disasters to cover up their crimes.

[@muffassa6739]

Thanks again for your great video of true crime stories you make so intriguing with all of the facts.

[@Flamsterette]

Thank you for the upload, Paul.

[@babaza1972]

These uploads have become a highlight of the week. Thank you for all these fascinating presentations.

[@andrewphillips9391]

It beggars belief that with all the other bodies found, they only charged him with killing his wife.

[@WareBare]

Great show, thanks Always really interesting And your delivery is brilliant 👍

[@JustMe-nj6dp]

Beryl's brother saying Christie was like an uncle to him, he can't except him killing his sister. But overlooks all the other murders he did, just takes offence that his sister was another of his victims. He'd rather blame innocent husband, he's a bit twisted himself.

[@cherylween4973]

* accept, not except.

[@JohnnyDanger36963]

6:02 HIS SMILE WARMS MY HEART!❤

[@Nyctophora]

Thank you for telling the tale well and with gravitas.

[@Charlotte66666]

Thank you for your hard work bringing us wonderful content Paul ❤️

[@stevewells5450]

John hurt a quite reserved but brilliant character acting certainly his role as the unfortunate timothy evans was undermined slightly by his fame as playing on the original film as the elephant man.simply performance at its most fetching.richard Attenborough from playing his superb role here as the devious Christie showed his qualities by shifting across the board after the heroic part in the Great escape.these gentlemen proved the pinnacle of British cinema at its most diverse.

[@deanmarskell1518]

Fantastic video loved it, The film about this was amazing so errie I watched it with my mum in about 1979/80 my dad would never watch anything like this, he had an aunt who lived on rillington place during the time the murder's happend. Well told my friend like the channel ♥️

[@BugLoveOG]

I could listen to this gentleman talk 24/7.

[@doveletters1]

You always elegantly tell these dark tales

[@brandyrose9997]

A ghastly story told carefully with compassion and respect. Peace be with the victims and their families. 🕊️

[@wirebrushofenlightenment1545]

Lord Denning argued at length against a posthumous pardon for Evans, as to do so would "Undermine confidence in the Judicial system". Denning, BTW, was a lead prosecutor at the Nurenberg Nazi war crime trials. Which seems to have broken his mind somewhat - he had an attitude of "Just Hang 'Em All ..."

[@moondancer4660]

I have always believed that Christie did it and let Evans take the blame.

[@tomsparks6099]

This story is so creepy. The film -- which was well done with amazing actors who brought their roles to life -- scared the crap out of me. That an innocent man died over this really distrurbed me. Evans was convicted and put to death simply by bias and prejudice.

[@colorbugoriginals4457]

it still happens in the US, it's terrifying! The Innocence Project exists just for this issue.

[@vanmusician]

I agree - one of the creepiest films I've ever seen! On a par with 'Hannibal' I've seen a photo of the street decorated with bunting for the 1953 Coronation!

[@gooderspitman8052]

The film 10 Rillington Place was filmed on the real street and the exterior shots are of the actual house, for both the house and street were still standing, when the film was made.Shortly after the films release the street was demolished and built over.

[@Ms.HarmonyJ]

Paul another amazing video video sensational job as always guys

[@jackywilliams1336]

Christie lived at the back of us. I remember when they were filming. I was watching the filming. My sisters mother in law had been in that house when Christie was living there.

[@georgiana6598]

How horrid for you. X❤

[@adriennem7927]

Going to have to try your site as an asmr so i can sleep bcuz you are so soothing. What a gift. Thank you for these horrifying deeds spoken so eloquently.

[@elizabethsirois992]

I love the way you tell the stories. Your voice is pleasant to my ears. I sleep with storytelling. You have the perfect pattern to do story telling for sleep. Have you thought about it?

[@barbaraparsons6643]

I agree, I also listen to his voice to go to sleep. Much better than a sleeping tablet.

[@holmfirthcomputers220]

What a wonderful video... many thanks :) Very sad though :(

[@MrsWilberforce2]

The film 10 Rillington Place, with Richard Attenborough, is an excellent and chilling movie. Highly recommend it. No one can do creepy psychopath like Attenborough (see also 1948's Brighton Rock)!

[@katherenaboulden8482]

Is that the one where the woman died and it turned out she was not who everyone thought and they never found out who she really was?

[@nickregan2874]

I'm a mr. Ballen fan. I have just discovered you sir. Three thumbs up!

[@sunkan_sail0r]

Rest in Peace, Timothy Evans, you were a victim of the British Justice and Court of Law. You were convicted of something you didn’t do. I’m so sorry this happened to you, being pardoned hasn’t entirely justified what you had been through. Rest in peace, lad.

[@lizlocher3612]

You , my friend, are very compelling and interesting story teller!!! I thoroughly enjoyed the entire video and your presence and countenance while narrating adds poignant punch to the horrors of the crimes!!!! Excellent video. look forward to seeing more!!!

[@AAZEDLARC]

What a brilliant episode! Thank you so much for your work!

[@dsaword2622]

A very very sad story your videos are very thorough you are an excellent narrator and you have an excellent channel thank you for posting

[@SysterYster]

Horrifying! I love your stories and HOW you tell them. It's very interesting to listen to.

[@anderspaulsson]

Tjena syster 👋

[@SysterYster]

@@anderspaulsson Hej hej!

[@PumaLyn]

11 p.m. Perfect timing!

[@raymad8106]

The fact that Christie testified at Evans trial. Makes it even worse. Christie never confessed to killing the child. I suppose he wanted to hold something over the public until the end.

[@jldisme]

A very good episode. Well done, Paul! Thank you.

[@mattdeans9873]

Wonderful series of crime stories. Brilliant presentation and narration. Love his accent..Music to my ears.

[@tishfox2858]

Yes....so tragic about Timothy Evans.😢

[@xenotbbbeats7209]

The eerie misic really adds to this story's narration.

[@Micktyb]

Excellent thanks , I can remember seeing Christie at madam T’ s in the chamber of horrors, back in the 1970’s 😮very scary as i was 8? And seeing the film and tv series, but yours was well researched and presented well done 👏 I always wonder how people lived in that street as every photo I have seen of the street and houses look pretty depressing even for back then !!

[@applicationuser9764]

I don't understand how people can live with dead people in the walls. It just boggles the imagination. The smell alone would be unbearable. Then you've got your fluids and what not.

[@Henrysmom5162]

Good Day, Sir.

[@djsimonrossprice9400]

Fact... 10 Rillington place was ACTUALLY filmed in Rillington place.. Was pulled down soon after...

[@DanNic88]

Wow didn’t realise that! Must have been weird for the actors!

[@851Sharon]

There is a film or is it a documentary? Is it titled "10 Rillington Place" or does it have another name? I would like to see it.

[@debrariccio-dc2sj]

The movie was titled 10 Rillinigton Place. It starred Judy Geeson and Richard Attenborough.

[@MightyMezzo]

This is the case that put me off the death penalty.

[@mrjones2721]

I’ve seen a photo of the kitchen alcove. It’s the stuff of nightmares.

[@jeepsthetimebandit]

When i was a teenager, I watched an old black and white movie of this, and it's fascinated me ever since. It sparked my lifelong obsession of true crime.

[@janetpendlebury6808]

10 Rillington Place was not a black and white film.

[@jeepsthetimebandit]

@@janetpendlebury6808 it might be because we had a black and white TV. What year was it made, roughly, do you know?

[@jeepsthetimebandit]

@janetpendlebury6808 I googled it. 1971 so I would have watched it on a black and white TV.

[@andrewyellstrom2585]

Just going to put this out there for the record. I have never seen this channel or any of its videos until just now. And yet within the first few seconds of the video I noticed I’m already subscribed. I can promise I have absolutely no recollection of this channel at all and of the rest of the videos are like this setup then I’m even more confident this is my first video. …..

[@andrewyellstrom2585]

That being said, I didn’t unsubscribe, whatever _that_ is worth….

[@Robbi496]

One person said (with a bit of sarcasm?) that while capital punishment may not have prevented crimes, it took care of repeat offenders!

[@stefanm67]

You research and present these very well indeed. Excellent work. ❤

[@Fuzzamajumula]

Poor Timothy Evans! Christie was responsible for his murder, too.

[@jessicamilestone4026]

Such a heinous and tragic case 😢