🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To DISTURBING INTERVIEWS WITH KILLERS!

[@ramonaljensen]

You are asking questions that have been asked since the term "Serial Killer" came into being. Basically the general consensus is that it's the perfect storm of all three: Nature, Nurture, and Neurological issues. If this fascinates you, you should check out the series Mind Hunters. It glosses over the start of Criminal Psychology and the FBI Profiling unit.

[@kabirconsiders]

I’ve heard mixed things about Mind Hunter, some love it some hate it. Think I’ll check out episode one if it’s on Netflix

[@Jml416]

@@kabirconsiders It's great! The bad thing about it was there were only 2 seasons. There were supposed to be more, but for some damn reason, they never made anymore. It kinda leaves you hanging.

[@IV-Star_Dust-IV]

Yes yes and yes!

[@ramonaljensen]

@@kabirconsiders Yes it is

[@newgrl]

@@kabirconsiders The actor that plays Ed Kemper in Mindhunter is just... frikin' spot on. I have no idea who plays him, but he got the mannerisms, the intelligence, and the down right normal-guy-next-door thing down from Ed Kemper.

[@wolfe6220]

I was 24 when Dahmer hit the news. The thing that sets him apart is that he took responsibility for what he did and actually expressed regret for his crimes. He had ample reason to place some amount of blame on his parents, but he refused to blame them or anybody else for what he did. If he were alive, I think he would be someone I'd like to interview (psychology major here). He was curious why he did what he did. I admit to being curious too. He wondered if there was something physically wrong with his brain, but after Dahmer was killed by a fellow prisoner, his dad had him cremated, so no one was able to study it. It could have done a world of good and prevented others from following in his footsteps.

[@Ultimaterob]

I don’t know if you are interested in this. But there’s a Christian Channel called, Whaddo You Meme?? That just recently did a interview with the Pastor that spent time counseling Dahmer while he was in prison, it is interesting.

[@wolfe6220]

@@Ultimaterob Thanks!! I'll go check it out! I did see some snippet of the pastor on the Dahmer tapes thing on Netflix. The pastor really seemed sad the Dahmer was killed Maybe it'll have different info.

[@IV-Star_Dust-IV]

As a forensic psychology enthusiast I enjoy these stories and the reactions and perception of viewers and hearing thoughts

[@carolinagallegos3926]

My granddaughter is going to school for forensic psychology, she watches all these stories too!!

[@SansAziza]

These are unpaid killers of passion. There are WAY worse people out there. Ones with resources and connections.

[@vegasskidd7081]

Idk why it’s so interesting watching these videos

[@michelebossoletti]

I remember when Richard Ramirez was on the loose, how scared I was, never going anywhere, keeping a gun, locking every door and window day and night. It was very scary.

[@HyperWolf]

We’ve got a serial killer loose in Stockton. He’s killed in Oakland too. It is definitely frightening.

[@JosieReddingtonDeSanta]

I think you should watch the Born Evil series. They talk about the psychology behind a murderer. Very interesting.

[@littleredwritinghead3781]

I've always been fascinated by these people. I can't imagine what it's like to be able to turn off my compassion enough to kill someone - even someone evil. What is it like to walk around in life just being cold?

[@MsMorri]

I would recommend actually watching or listening to Simon Whistler's Casual Criminalist. He not only covers several of these guys but he's also very respectful of the victims which you don't always get in the documentaries.

[@jeffreed671]

Still hard to believe that these killers actually have groupies some crazy woman married Ramirez after writing him in prison smh

[@kabirconsiders]

It’s crazy. I can’t imagine why someone would be attracted to these monsters

[@jeffreed671]

@@kabirconsiders yeah definitely makes you wonder … it’s a form of admiration honestly

[@alysiareid6659]

It's because it's a "safe" relationship. Some people can't handle a real life relationship. He'll never beat them, cheat on them or any other things that can come with a real, physical relationship.

[@Peg__]

@@alysiareid6659 Wonder if prisions still do conjugal visits?

[@alysiareid6659]

@@Peg__ some still do. I know in California they still have rights.

[@ronluk76]

If you have a chance, rent and watch the movie "Monster" starring Charlize Theron and Chrisitina Ricci. Theron played Aileen Wournos and wom the Oscar that year for that role. Her performance was absolutely chilling. Not only she gain weight and they did such an expert makeup job on Theron that was completely unrecognizable as herself and looked exactly like Wouros, but I've seen side by side shots online of Theron in rhe movie and video of the real life Wornous and Theron has got her down so good you can't tell who is who! Kabir, I would actually suggest thar you do a reaction to "Monster" on your channel. Excellent, excellent movie!

[@newgrl]

Issei Sagawa - Vice did an interview that is available here on KZbin. There's also "The Cannibal that Walked Free" from The Daily Documentary, and both this is MONSTERS, and Coffeehouse Crime have vids up on him. He's pretty yucky, but if you want a story that will make you quit the internet for a day or two, try the story "The Junko Furuta Case ...In Complete Detail" from Dire Trip... or any of the stories about Junko up online. Even thinking about her story makes me anxious and sad.

[@nancyaylward1176]

When I was in my Criminal Justice classes, our professor was an ex-FBI Agent and he told us the first thing that they would look at in a Serial Killer was how high their IQ is. The higher the IQ, the harder it will be to capture them.

[@evilervcowart6234]

"Fun" Fact: Edmund Kemper has voiced a large number of audio books during his incarceration. He's also, to my knowledge, the only serial killer to turn themselves in to authorities (though it's my personal opinion this was done out of logic and not a more altruistic reason like remorse).

[@moonlily1]

Yeah, probably. If he realized that the jig was up and he was likely to be caught, or was sure he would be and just got tired of waiting, made a reasoned decision, if it's going down one way or another it will be better for him if he assumes control over the process.

[@IV-Star_Dust-IV]

The movie " The Cell" is great film into psychology of one of the types not all had childhood trauma but it explores this avenue and is a rich piece with layers

[@AmandaSmith-zr8mn]

ooooooh thats a creepy movie for sure

[@annschex]

I once read that at any given time, it's been estimated that 50 or so serial killers are loose in the US. Very scary indeed.

[@TDHSFV]

It was a couple years before I was born, but when the Night Stalker terrorized LA, my mom said she was terrorized because one of the random houses he struck was a few miles away in Northridge in the San Fernando Valley.

[@sonyawasmer2344]

Have you watched Mindhunter on Netflix? It’s the story of how the FBI started their Behavioral Analysis unit. They interviewed many of the killers in this video.

[@angryrat451]

I read once from a psychiatrist that he personally believed being a serial killer tends to take two specific circumstances occurring together in someone's life. Many people are born with the mental issues associated with serial killers but healthy home lives with good support systems keep them from ever getting to that point, and they wind up simply finding better ways to cope with their feelings and desires (doing activities and taking jobs that can be dangerous or produce adrenaline for example). However, someone who happens to be born with those mental proclivities and is also abused or neglected in some way, with no access to any mental health resources, will be way more likely to slip down the path of unhealthy coping and actions. Kinda unrelated but he also mentioned that a lot of cops share those same mental proclivities as serial killers, as it's a dangerous and sometimes violent job that attracts those individuals, so do with that information what you will.

[@baronvg]

Lmfao you’re right. Gary Oldman could TOTALLY play that guy in a biopic.

[@mage1439]

Manson was always scary af in interviews. He always felt like he was playng a role of some sort, but the only thing clear is that he was completely other. Typical human experience can't account for someone like him.

[@AmandaSmith-zr8mn]

You should definitely react to the movie "Monster" which is the story of Eileen Wournos. there is SO much to that one

[@UnlicensedOkie]

Highly recommend you watch the Jeffrey Dahmer Tapes, Ted Bundy Tapes, and John Wayne Gacy Tapes All three are documentary series where they interviewed each killer about their lives and crimes

[@bmarie8939]

Charlene Theron played Eileen in the movie, Monster. Charlene won an oscar for her role. You should watch the movie. It portrays Eileens life before she started killing.

[@beverlybennett963]

I have to say, there are many of us that had traumatic times in our childhood and life, because this is public I won't list mine.. Having said that, thousands of us did not abuse or kill anyone, we just went forward and live our lives, many with depression , lack of trust issues, losing our dreams and more, so traumatic instances in our lives cannot be the blame for evil..

[@wolfe6220]

It usually isn't the *sole* reason they become killers. But if the mother drank, if they've had head injuries (even a concussion or 2 can make a difference), if they've been s*xually abused, who they are with outside the home. That can all make a difference. Both physical and mental/emotional trauma have been proven to cause physical changes in the brain. Saying you're not a killer even though you've been abused doesn't mean much. If you got mental health support or even just had a couple of friends to lean on, that makes a world of difference. If 90% of these killers had gotten help by the time they were 5 or 6, they would have grown up to be functional people.

[@JudesChan]

So at the end, you mentioned turning off their empathy. The thing is- some of these serial killers never had the ability to empathize. So it’s not a matter of turning it on/off, it’s that they never had that ability to begin with. They simply don’t know what guilt & remorse feels like. It is true that a lot of these killers did have a troubled childhood, but I have been asking the question - why do some abused children grow up to be functional human beings & others become…them. Obviously, we can’t have a controlled study on this, so we can only hypothesize & go by anecdotal evidence. Nature vs nurture. There have been cases where both twins turned out to be serial killers, completely unaware of each other’s crimes- Robert & Stephen Spahalski. And then there’s the case of brothers Steven & Cary Stayner- Steven was kidnapped & escaped while Cary became a killer. It’s a complex set of circumstances to work through. Charles Manson was deliberately “mad” on camera. In every single one of his interviews, you can see this larger than life persona, but it was a calculated move on his part. He really wasn’t that “nuts”. Bundy, you can see him being manipulative up to the very end. Dahmer was perhaps the most honest of the bunch, at least on camera. Gacy’s last words before being put permanently to sleep was “Kiss my a$$”. Kemper was, still is HUGE! Ramírez most likely had brain damage- he could have been way more prolific had he not kept living witnesses. Toole…was a tool, he’s probably not as prolific as he claimed.

[@RowdyRuth]

Many of them had head injuries, as well as bad childhoods. 😳

[@wolfe6220]

Not to mention a lot of these mothers drank. Causes certain parts of the baby's brain to not develop properly.

[@spookyskelly5276]

Kemper is one of the most fascinating ones. Literally a genius. It's interesting to see someone so smart justify actions so heinous.

[@HyperWolf]

We’ve got a serial killer on the loose in the Bay Area, in California and it is stressful to walk outside knowing there’s a guy out there shooting people in the dark.

[@xenotbbbeats7209]

You hit the nail on the head. Psychopathy is not a mental illness. It is a personality disorder. The Psychopathic brain has a sluggish limbic system and a low functioning amygdala. So, the part of the brain that reacts with fear or stress simply doesn't get rattled, and the impulse control part of the brain is broken. So, if a baby fell in front of a bus and a normal person witnessed it, the reaction would be horror and immediate PTSD. For the psychopath, there would be no reaction at all. In my criminal profiling class, I hypothesized that for the psychopath who has a seemingly normal upbringing, perhaps acts of horror are a desperate attempt to feel something.

[@garyhochstetler7082]

Didn’t believe in hitting children 😂 “raped, tortured, and murdered at least 33 young men and boys”

[@johnleak8396]

The thing about Charles Manson is, he never personally killed anyone, his followers did.

[@ronluk76]

Kabir, something I recommend you look up on KZbin in relation to serial killers is a recent local TV interview here in the Bay Area with Frank Falzon. Apparently he has a new book about his 28 year career with the San Francisco Police Department as a homicide inspector/detective. He worked on some of the most high profile murder cases in San Francisco in the 1960s like the Richsrd Ramirez (The Nigjht Stalker), the Zodiac Killer, and Dan White who murdered Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, the first ever openly gay elected official of a large US city. Falzon has some really interesting things to so say about those cases and suspects and his mission and commitment to keeping the people of San Framcisco safe by putting these heinous killers behind bars! A real hero he seems like.

[@rrhondarrenee]

You want to see a very disturbed person try to find the documentary Green River Killer: The Mind of a Monster, It is a 2 hr interview with Gary Ridgeway, the most prolific serial killer, who admitted to 70 murders. The way his mind works in truly disturbing. By the way one of my friends worked with him at Kenworth he was training her to be a painter, he also gave her several rides home from work. The day he was arrested we were at work it came on the radio and when they said his name, she screamed and almost fainted. She was around him everyday for over a year Also the Night Stalker documentary on Netflix is quite disturbing

[@dianawilliams525]

Though not technically a "serial killer", but a "mass murderer", Ramon Salcido had his arraignment in our courts and a coworker and I walked over to watch. At one point he turned and looked right at me and I've never felt chills like that before. I realized then that there are evil people out there.

[@garylandriault5146]

It's not just serial killers that have had a rough childhood. Many people have harsh raising. Even the killers have a hard time figuring out why they did what they did

[@allisonoconnor8055]

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, estimates there are 200 to 1,000 serial killers active in America at all times! I'm sure Britain has a handle through some Authority and law enforcement on how many are active in the United Kingdom.

[@hannabertrand4460]

Less popular amazing movies about serial killers: Dear Mr Gacy (also a book), No Man of God, Catching The Green River Killer and Henry. There's also an HBO series called Very Scary People

[@greggwilliamson]

(3:12) Ted Bundy. He represented himself in his trial. The Judge actually said: "Son, (or maybe Mr Bundy) I sincerely wish you had chosen a different path. I would've been proud to have had you practice in my court". Paraphrasing, probably. But the case was videotaped so it is "findable".

[@wadew3623]

Fun fact: The mother of Aileen Wuornos actually lived about 12 miles from where I live now.

[@raylewis2121]

Why are so many women attracted to convicted serial killers? Though they’re not guilt of crimes, they’re just as sick.

[@bryahnachristy51197]

The ones that scared me the most are John Wayne Fact and Richard Ramierz I watch a documentary called the night stalker on Netflix I had trouble sleeping for two days and any little noise scared me

[@Belnick6666]

manson was not convicted of ending anyone, they just punished him because he brainwashed the others, so why is he in a SK list?

[@susanfontaine5214]

Monster a must watch for you! Charlize Theron won an Oscar for playing her!

[@diannen4225]

There are Docs on ALL of these people. I suggest you watch them ALL!

[@hiheeledsneakers]

Mind Hunter is a well done series that gives you some real insight into a serial killers mindset. Absolutely frightening.

[@emilylopez6409]

It’s actually rare for someone to become a serial killer, but it’s even more rare for someone to be simply born a serial killer.

[@ManuelB1904]

Nobody is born a serial killer. It is an impossibility.

[@emilylopez6409]

@@ManuelB1904 Bundy had a good family life, but that didn’t stop him from surrounding his grandma with knives in her bed while he stood on top, looking at her menacingly when he was a kid.

[@Belnick6666]

ed kemper pretty much "wanted" to get arrested, but the law enforcement were too dumb to catch him

[@moonlily1]

Yes, most serial killers have traumatic childhoods. However, that doesn't quite explain their actions so neatly. Many people experience things as bad or worse and don't become violent. It's pretty complex. Ramirez for instance experienced abuse as a child and also witnessed a murder in his teens, but also received two separate head injuries as a child and was known to have suffered from seizures. It's not surprising that he didn't turn out alright, but isn't it inevitable that he'd turn out like THAT? I have a cousin who exhibited many of the childhood patterns that they've found common in serial killers (animal abuse, starting fires, and bed wetting past the age of ten) and had developmental/cognitive issues that were never properly handled, and he's a lowlife piece of shit, BUT, all the same, NOT a killer. (How do I know? Because if he was, he'd definitely have been caught because he's simply not organized enough to know how to cover it). Why isn't he like these guys? I don't know. He IS violent- but just doesn't cross the line into killing, even though his background makes him just as likely as these men.

[@awezman]

Issei Sagawa stayed out of prison, because prosecutors in France didn't prosecute because of Sagawa's fragile mental stability. All the evidence was sealed, so Japanese courts had no basis for prosecuting him for the crime.

[@kevinsevcechreactions6360]

In my adnormal and criminal psychology class we discussed everyone on this list except Albert fish

[@Alex.Kaleipahula]

You should react to the zodiac killer and all of the possible suspects video it’s quite entertaining mate

[@contestedtick1762]

So if I had to guess about the Japan guy. In Japan if they can't find the killer in 48 hours it's rules as a self termination.

[@george217]

You might look into "The Iceman" Richard Kuklinski...

[@JasonJrake]

Dahmer is interesting. He asked a minister who visited him in prison if he should kill himself as a way of showing he understands that what he did was wrong. His minister told him that since the government didn't decide to execute him, his debt to God and society was to try to help others in prison learn to regret their decisions. One thing that may have helped is that his parents stayed in touch with him too.

[@anthonyzarate9807]

Its their BRAINs. A lot of us have had some really F...ed up childhoods, but are able to overcome and have a normal adult life.

[@hannabertrand4460]

Dennis Neilson was Britain's Jeffery Dahmer. I highly recommend John Douglas' Mindhunter series. I've listened to 5 of his books on audiobook. They are very graphic but I love Douglas' perspective. He has deep empathy for the victims and their families. He also has empathy for the killers even though he makes it clear that they are killers by choice and nothing they've been through in life justifies it. He also sees the beauty in how communities come together to search for the missing and support families who are going through unimaginable pain.

[@hannabertrand4460]

Manson isn't actually a serial killer. He was a cult leader who helped convince others to kill. He didn't kill anyone. And BTK is my #1 pick. It's the only one of Douglas' books I haven't read because I don't want more details. 😢

[@trogdortheburninator3621]

It's a nature vs nurture. I had a very dysfunctional childhood but I don't go around killing people. So I think part of it is the brain deficiency and nurture and impulse control.

[@raylewis2121]

Hollywood beauty, Charlize Theron played killer Eileen in the movie “Monster”, and won Best Actress Oscar for her portrayal.

[@thatsthat2612]

Khabir, now you've done die hard, would you please consider doing the other side of Bruce Willis with "death becomes her" it's a really sort of lighthearted "dark comedy" it's a cult classic and I think you'd enjoy it

[@candy4428]

Idk i still think Elaine should not have been put to death those men raped her and tried killing her i feel really horrible she died!! 😢😢😢😢😢

[@Kenyon712]

Some people are wired up that way. It’s just how some come out.

[@アキコ2003]

That doesn't exist. A psychological disorder doesn't mean you will be a killer lmao. So you are basically saying autistic people, people with psychopathy disorder and people with down syndrome are wired killers since birth. With isn't true at all and is misinformation

[@kimberlys8422]

Pride is the deadliest of sins because of the inability to admit you're wrong, which is a weakness. Whether you believe in a higher power or not; that is tried and true ancient wisdom you have to admit

[@vegasskidd7081]

It’s always creepy dudes that got bullied all their life

[@sharcrum]

That's should be a area of research that is really focused on. On how to locate and treat people that have these tendencies. Treat, such a finding the spot in their brain that is creating these thoughts and destroying that spot then retraining the brain in another area to do the right thing that was going wrong in the other part!!! 🤪

[@lareeseblaque8303]

I think the guy who killed Dahmer should be considered a hero.

[@kabirconsiders]

For sure, give him a medal!

[@stevebrewer5470]

I could sit that close to a serial killer. I know he wouldn't kill me right there on the spot. I would like to talk to him, up close face to face.

[@southernenigma3427]

You should not blame a bad upbringing for all of these heinous crimes. There's been countless people throughout history that had a great mom and dad, and a normal childhood, and yet they still grew up to do terrible things. I believe its something inside their brain. Either they were born without something or born with too much of something. Blaming a hard childhood is a cop-out!

[@annrabie7988]

A lot of people will not like my comment. I feel that society these days leans towards leniency (or excuses) just because someone had a bad childhood... there are also lots of people out there that had bad childhoods, yet they have led normal lives or even become better people because of how they were raised.

[@garylandriault5146]

They still can't figure out serial killers. It's all theory and they always blame it on their upbringing

[@alysiareid6659]

Thanks! Love your uploads 🤗

[@bryahnachristy51197]

Especially since I have a fear of clowns

[@CaitlinC769]

This reminds me of the zodiac killer. I hate how they never discovered the person’s identity.

[@ajruther67]

Some had bad childhoods, some did not. As for Richard Ramirez, he childhood started out great, until his uncle came back from Vietnam. Let me know if you want the details as I don't want to type a long paragraph if you don't really want to know.

[@theresamillaway6398]

Kabir...??? It's hard to understand isn't it??? I love the interviews with these killers!? It makes me wonder.....???? We ALL live NEXT to these killers!!!

[@murieljames4022]

Kabir, I’m with you I wouldn’t be nowhere near them, that evil spirit they have might be looking for another host to live in.

[@euginate1344]

Number 3 once beheaded a child

[@kabirconsiders]

Oh my god 😳

[@euginate1344]

@@kabirconsiders his name was Adam Walsh and he was murdered in 1981 and they didn't confirm that Toole was the killer until 2008.

[@Laura-mi3nv]

Its both nature and nurture. Plenty of people are born sociopaths, but most of them don't go on to kill. They have theorized that the huge boom in serial killers in the 70s - 90s was linked to Vietnam Veterans. These severely traumatized men came back from war completely unsupported and many led violent lives. When you take someone who is born with an issue like a lack of empathy and then raise them in violence, it leads to things like serial killers.

[@アキコ2003]

Sociopathy disorder is caused by something that happened in someone's life. Psychoathy is a disorder in the brain from birth, amd since you didn't know the difference between these 2 and told it the other way around, I'll assume you don't know what you're talking about.

[@Laura-mi3nv]

@@アキコ2003 I'll assume you already know you're an idiot because you clearly have no idea what you're talking about and have done no research on it. Your high school psycology class does not make you qualified for shit.

[@newgrl]

"How do they think? Do they have any logic?" - If you really want insights into some serial killers' minds you should probably check out the "Conversations with a Killer" and "Memories of a Murderer" series on Netflix. There are shows for Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, Dennis Nilsen, and Ted Bundy. They're really interesting. Also, the first season of Mindhunters features an actor who plays Ed Kemper, like, perfectly. The mannerisms, the logic, the intelligence... Kemper is one scary dude. More because he seems so normal than for any other reason.

[@GenXfrom75]

I think serial killers are made through a combination of nature and nurture, honestly. If it were just nature or just a bad childhood, they wouldn't have become the psychos they were. MANY of us grew up with abuse and pain... But we adapted to be successful adults. But these folks, they had bad "wiring," too.

[@mmayer4409]

Not a serial killer but, check out Armin Miwes

[@Allsizes]

Gacy gave up his trick before that interview

[@steveyork8069]

Edmund Kemper killed a child friend tied to a tree in the woods at 15 the friend was 12 if I remember right.He was sent to a state hospital instead of prison was deemed sane and released at 19 went to live with his grandparents shot his grandmother in the back of the head and then his grandfather in the face as he was coming in the house.He would drive around and pick up girls hitchhiking and kill them.John Wayne Gacey lived 2 houses from my stepdads mom and I spent several Saturdays at his house when he was having neighborhood bbq parties.There’s no doubt I was in his house with bodies buried in the crawl space.They found 29 bodies buried in the crawl space.

[@H8Gravity]

I think you’d really like:Miracle on ice-greatest American sports moment of all time.

[@danielpeters1747]

I don't know why Kabir want these criminals to admit their crimes when all of them have been dead for decades. It doesn't add up.

[@patriciacope6533]

Im watching it now

[@ArkaeaFCL3]

I'm not gonna lie, it doesn't matter what you think of him, you gotta admit that Charles Manson interviews are very entertaining.

[@narsil100]

Ramirez really makes me uncomfortable 😅

[@patriciacope6533]

Yes i am a mental health therapist. I would sit near him to talk

[@dvwgystyle2705]

Check out "mindhunters" series it's a good show wished they would let us know if there would be a new season :(

[@GenXfrom75]

Ted Bundy was charming. When dressed nicely and clean looking, I can understand why women then trusted "helping" him.... It's awful and so fkg sad. 💔💔

[@timlamb6196]

gary ridgeway looks like one guy on one flew over the coo coos nest.

[@Allsizes]

Some had troubled childhoods but some are just true pychopaths

[@Allsizes]

Psychopaths***

[@アキコ2003]

I'm 100% sure you don't know the definition of a psychopath. Since literally hundreds of psychopaths live and die without ever murdering anyone

[@PilloryClinton]

Sleep well tonight, Kabir! 😂

[@robertvien5693]

Don't worry about us

[@Maeshalanadae]

Richard Ramirez was a contestant on The Dating Game and won, but the woman later refused to go out with him out of gut feeling-which probably saved her life. Thing is, men like Bundy and Kemper are especially scary and nasty due to their intellect. Ted Bundy was on a high ticket to becoming a lawyer when he was caught and found out, and Kemper, well…

[@Liverpoollassie]

No that was Rodney alcala

[@staceysturgill846]

If you don’t know anything about Dahmer, you might want to do a smidge of research to prepare yourself before you watch it.

[@bryce2470]

Kabir, You should react to this show? But good video

[@lindaaumiller7592]

Check out Ted Bundy. He was actually a lawyer.

[@lynnerussell1440]

They are sociopaths

[@innocentsweetiepie]

THEY HAVE A LOT OF DIFFERENT SERIAL KILLER DOCUMENTARIES AND INFO SHOWS ON NETFLIX AND AMAZON PRIME.....AND YOU MIGHT LIKE THE SHOW MOST EVIL ....

[@Jamie-cr8nb]

Would love to see you react to Jeffrey Dahmer series! please!

[@kabirconsiders]

Hmm that could be fun!