Daughter of ‘BTK Killer’ on possible link to Bryan Kohberger: Full Interview

[@nickybateleur]

Brian Entin is the kind of journalist all journalists should strive to be. Incisive without being intrusive. Professional without compromising his compassion. And he listens without interrupting, which is a rare skill and which enables viewers to learn more.

[@carlhershman]

Agreed!

[@poochie_connie5200]

Sure, totally! I always watch brian entin and his skills is so enormous for his profession.

[@anon1687]

Amen!!!

[@WENCHintheTINFOILhat]

I proposed a question about the house. We need a real reporter to get answers about the future of 1122 King

[@Paige_marie215]

Brian Entin is in my opinion the best reporter. Let’s them speak doesn’t interrupt I just feel bad he keeps having to follow all these crazy Brian & Bryan’s lol

[@joannasliwa8147]

I admire Dennis Rader 's daugther for talking so openly ,honesty and publicly . She said she suffers from chronic PTSD and therefore it takes a huge amount of courage to come under the whole media spotlight .

[@Christina-71]

She's amazing and I'm so glad to see that she's not just living but thriving.

[@georgewagner7787]

Poor gal. She really shouldn't watch crime news or she might not heal

[@casperinsight3524]

She's definitely able to connect the dots through inside knowledge

[@FelisThis]

Dr Ramsland may of spoken about her father. I certainly don't think because he took her class that he wrote to her father. Her class fills up so fast that she probably didn't even noticed BK.

[@asprelskcalling1151]

omg- the daughter is totally amazing❤

[@dcc9345]

She had a great point: "It is shocking that my father still has access to the public and the public has access to my father". It's outrageous.

[@Kayla_Giirrl]

I'm confused. Who is Ramsey? And how is he/she linked to her dad the BTK killer?

[@dabbysuttons9721]

@@Kayla_Giirrl Oh be shush people answer to your comment already.

[@lar-zd9rs]

Its wild!!!

[@B_Bodziak]

@@dabbysuttons9721 She's posted the same comment all over this video. 🙄

[@B_Bodziak]

@@Kayla_Giirrl Next time, watch the video BEFORE posting that question repeatedly.

[@Phoenix-bn5ec]

I loved how he let her talk. Like she said, this will help her heal again. Amazing interview. You can hear the pain in her voice the whole time. ❤

[@taracheri7]

I agree. IMO Brian Entin is one of the best main stream media investigators out there because he is so respectful.

[@debrataggart116]

@@taracheri7❤❤❤❤ Brian Entin is THE BEST INTERVIEWER IN IDAHO !!! Look at everything that he has done in the Vallow/Daybell case, Especially with the Grandparents Larry and Kay Woodcock, who he interviews every time they come to Idaho !!! You can tell that he has a VERY SPECIAL BOND WITH THEM !!! I hope in time the Idaho 4’s families will have a sit down with him and really get their points Across, about what they are feeling and preparing for next, with the arrest of Kohburger !!!

[@ediephillipsthemobtownhust8596]

I saw an interview with her it might’ve been on dr Phil.she has a book out it’s called “A serial killer’s daughter:my story of faith,love,and overcoming “ she did interviews around the time her father had plead guilty I believe.

[@yunglynda1326]

brian entin rules

[@user-xg3uy6hq9g]

or attention seeking.the public having access to BTK gives him celebrity.

[@alfalfaforever]

I love that the interviewer lets her speak and doesn’t interrupt. She has so much intelligence and so much insight to share.

[@yunglynda1326]

brian entin is a gem

[@lanoel4585]

This young woman is amazing. She has found her way through incomprehensible darkness... she is a thinker who has a great deal to say, and the compassion to extend her energy to helping others. And Brian Entin impresses more and more - the core ability of a good journalist is to LISTEN, and he does that very well. Bravo to both of you.

[@mosaicgirl4002]

Absolutely right.

[@ReisterJP]

I am sure BTK victims and their family's are forced to relive their pain because BTK's daughter makers herself not them the victim as she capitalizes on her fathers actions.

[@joireland5184]

@@ReisterJP she too is a victim.

[@bebe2v402]

@@ReisterJP respectfully- she IS also a victim.

[@CW1971]

@@ReisterJP don't be an arse, she references his victims several times mate

[@williammoore772]

Kerri, you are wise beyond your years. I am a retired investigator and currently teach criminal justice courses at a community college. You truly grasp the big picture and I am so grateful that you have the courage and strength to speak out. Please continue to share all that you have learned. You help far more than you probably realize, at many different levels.

[@TampaCatGirl]

I thought the same thing all through this interview. It brought me to tears to hear her voice start to break at times but she kept going knowing how important it is to share what she knows and her perspective. She is a very strong, caring and brave woman. I pray her father will leave her alone.

[@411w44]

👍♥️

[@411w44]

🤺🤺🤺👍❤👨‍👩‍👧‍👧👨‍👩‍👦‍👦👭💑💏👌❤

[@sherielowe4256]

Courageous

[@nancyjohnson8642]

Thank you Kerri! So extremely helpful!

[@JustMomHere]

This reporter exudes real compassion towards this young lady. It is, frankly, very touching. I wish all reporters were this empathetic ♥️

[@normacook8325]

Brian Entin is a class act and one of a very few I would recognize as a real reporter!

[@YadaYada8]

Brian Entin is the best reporter in the field. ❤

[@katherinemnusa]

Bryan is Great

[@retiredsgtmalindagodisgood6937]

I concur with all of the positive feedback on both! He is an Angel! 🫶🏽💞Sending love, light, comfort and healing to Kerri, The family of this psychopathic killer and to Brian E for good health, safety, a restful nights sleep and many blessings! 🫶🏽💞

[@cindiagarrett9451]

Brian Entin is my absolute favorite Journalist. He is dedicated to facts, detail, and truth in reporting. He listens carefully to what people are telling him and is always empathetic with victims and witnesses.

[@ayrendelport2737]

what an amazing woman she turned out to be, and an inspiration to others, her father destroyed, and she builds up, and that is a testament to what an incredible person she is.

[@trevizolga]

This young woman so valiantly and powerfully explains what no one else can. I don't know if she has already done so but she needs to write a book talking about her road to healing from her trauma. I pray that the families of other crime victims/survivors can see this interview. She is remarkable. I wish her and her loved ones peace.

[@LC-in2ft]

She has a book! It's called "A Serial Killers Daughter: My Story of Faith, Love and Overcoming"! Please go read it!

[@DETSRC313]

@@LC-in2ft thanks for the recommendation

[@pennyrussell6400]

Wow that’s great that she did write a book!! I’m going to look for it. Thankyou LC

[@mrsmartypants_1]

Bleh. There’s endless books, psychologists and such to help folks deal with trauma and PTSD. Personally I want to learn more about being raised by a psychopath, possible signs one could look for when one is hidden in your midst. Things like that.

[@ediephillipsthemobtownhust8596]

She has a book called ,”A Serial Killers Daughter:My story of faith,love,and overcoming.”

[@NextStopAntarctica]

Outstanding interview with an incredible woman! The insight she gave while dealing with daily chronic PTSD must not be overlooked. Thank you Brian for allowing her to just speak without intervening too much.

[@merrycherryuk721]

F 😊

[@Codered810]

I'm sure her PTSD will be horrible for her with all this. Specially if it comes to light that Bryan was in fact influenced in any way by her father BTK.

[@nickybrown8845]

Yes, Brian was excellent too, adapted to the situation and let Kerri talk 👍

[@Kayla_Giirrl]

I'm confused. Who is Ramsey? And how is he/she linked to her dad the BTK killer?

[@sarahharvey6310]

@@Kayla_Giirrl Ramsey is BTK’s daughter. The guy caught for killing those 4 students in Idaho may be connected to BTK as he studied him under the professor who taught the criminology classes.

[@melindasanchez5255]

She’s so incredibly well spoken and level headed. I feel so awful for her for all the things she’s had to endure

[@donnagaffney6467]

Yes, so much needless suffering, it's heartbreaking..

[@trevizolga]

She is incredible. Stronger than she knows. She brings healing with her insight and compassion.

[@MartinMartin-bh4ke]

lol no she is just a woman

[@jayspin8093]

@koqui114 Happens when you speak from emotion and not planed out like a psychopath

[@lynnmarie2962]

@Koqui Onefourteen wtf is wrong with you?

[@blonde_finn5189]

she's extremely well spoken. So glad she agreed to do this interview. So many important things were said.

[@doxasophosmoros]

Why wouldn't she be? How does having a Psychopath parent affect intelligence? It wouldn't

[@B_Bodziak]

@@doxasophosmoros Who said it did? It takes emotional strength to do what she's doing. Her entire life has been *thoroughly* tainted and overshadowed by what her father did. If she wrote a kid's book of fiction about talking giraffes, the media would still preface any story with stating who her father is

[@blonde_finn5189]

@@doxasophosmoros go cry in someone elses post snowflake.

[@stephaniec0625]

It's extraordinary that a man as evil as BTK raised a strong, eloquent, compassionate daughter. It's so commendable and humbling to hear her speak as yet another victim of her father's. Excellent job on the part of the interviewer for LISTENING and letting her speak and educate. I pray peace over her and her family.

[@violetsrayreikishop2]

Well he was living a double life at home and in his community he was a normal guy plus his wife is a normal lady so her childhood was good so the she was nurtured instead of having a demented father that would traumatize his own child with his secret lifestyle, also looks like she is already been healing so that will help so her father messed up personality doesn't show up later in her family bloodline, with that said I agree she's awesome and very compassionate about doing whatever she can to contribute to helping society fight against these monsters.

[@joshuaporter4078]

Yet another reason/example that people need to quit blaming everything/ everyone on there childhood and using it as a reason to be a piece of sh!t...

[@SandraAnnEvans]

SO GREAT TO POINT OUT! HE DID LET HER SPEAK AND SHARE WHICH IS THE POINT!

[@user-xg3uy6hq9g]

@@joshuaporter4078 I'd like to see what BTK's childhood was versus his daughters

[@deontaywallaceescalade]

​@@SandraAnnEvansl Excelent job by the interviewer, indeed. Feel so bad for that poor woman.

[@lynnette2153]

Massive respect for this woman, being able to stand back and be so objective after all she’s been through, she is amazing.

[@atiffany83]

My heart goes out to her. I couldn't imagine thinking my dad was the best father ever, then finding out he is the worst kind of monster.

[@domoetker3967]

like my father

[@sarac1118]

@@domoetker3967 is your father a serial killer?

[@RavenLuna89]

My heart completely breaks for her. With how dark her fathers heart is, her heart is equally light. She chooses to carry around a very heavy weight on her shoulders and I know to her it probably doesn't seem like a choice but it is. She could easily just learn to ignore it but she chooses to use it as way to make the world better. I hate how some people go after the families of these murders like they are to blame. That is not fair, we are not North Korea, or China, or the USSR. The old saying is the son isn't guilty of the sins of the father, but I think the versus is better suited in this case. The Father is not guilty of the sins of the Son. I pray that Raders' daughter finds peace in her heart and mind.

[@mlb7583]

So what , she's not him , and life goes on! Honestly all of you people live your lives and at the end of the day you are glad it's her and not you.

[@nancydrew1102]

@@RavenLuna89well said , just like they witch hunted the hoody guy , all the Jacks , now the murderer family are slung for their son choice’s to be a monster. Brayns family didn’t murder those Uni kids .. Byron did !!

[@LastNameAvailable]

Wow. What an intelligent and informed woman. She really asked some of the best questions, at least brought them up for discussion and debate. I’m blown away by the position she took and things she questioned. You can also tell she has been through some terrible and traumatic experiences. Praying for her continued healing.

[@janicevetter1249]

I hope enough people are exposed to this interview to grasp that trauma doesn’t just effect the family of the murdered but also the family of murderer. I applaud her strength speaking so openly and honestly.

[@bethanywhite877]

Me too!

[@tlong1128]

Yes I agree.

[@emilyflotilla931]

There's a great documentary with her on being BTK's daughter.

[@cameronstewart5959]

so true she is just as effected

[@Anonymous-ld2hi]

I give credit to the family of the murderer if they properly admit that their family member is the killer...as this daughter does in this interview. Kohberger's family hasn't made any admission of guilt but come across as still being willfully blind to the facts. This isn't just an accusation. There are 4 warrants for their son that a court approved issuance of.

[@jessw8293]

I’m so proud of her. I couldn’t imagine waking up one day and finding out my dad was BTK. She has taken this trauma and is thriving. ❤

[@stephb186]

​@Nikki Watson BTK is a serial killer, Dennis Raider. Look him up, his crimes were absolutely heinous

[@stephb186]

​@Nikki Watson it stands for Bind Torture Kill

[@justinedse3314]

@Nikki Watson The BTK killer

[@violetsrayreikishop2]

@Nikki Watson her father is a serial killer look up Dennis Raider.

[@RokkyB]

Huge respect for this woman for speaking out and for Bryan to just let her speak while asking minimal questions. Hopefully this helps others understand the families and what they go through behind closed doors while knowing their loved one has done such a crime. This was a good interview to watch. Deepest condolences to her and the Idaho families.

[@MediciDee007]

She's made good points about the young cops being traumatized going into the Idaho house. Poor people!

[@2passportsandpostcards]

This woman is incredible. So brave and so strong. I commend her immensely. And Brian Entin’s empathy is palpable!

[@teresaregood9971]

Second that 👆👍

[@karenkrejci1367]

You listened to her better and more effectively than any interview I have ever watched. Thank you❣️ She has so much to offer, and God bless her & all the people BTK affected. 😢

[@jnagarya519]

You haven't watched many interviews.

[@lmarie3834]

@@jnagarya519, seriously?! Have you been living under a rock? I completely agree with her and by the looks of things, so do many others based on the comments.

[@jnagarya519]

@@lmarie3834 Then you confirm that there are a lot of stupid people for whom the known facts aren't sufficient, so they run off into fantasy land and make shit up to increase the thrills for themselves. That's what fans of murder as entertainment do: compete to see who can be the most outlandish in speculations, while making it appear to each other that it is actually "thinking".

[@ma9081-l4y]

I love that everyone came to the same conclusions about this incredible woman. I know her purpose came from unimaginable pain but what a difference she makes in this world with her courage and resolve ❤

[@Jennifer-ls5ke]

Kerri, if you read this, you are amazing. You are helping. I cannot begin to imagine what you've been through. But you have taken the right path and are doing a lot for people in being honest about your feelings, and about the hardships you and your family have faced. I completely understand that a family can have no idea of the deviancy that their beloved family member is engaging in. Because a psychopath may not be good at many things, but they're perfect at hiding their true selves. Love to you, you've made it through a lot and are an inspiration.

[@GALENO713]

Thank you for interviewing this amazing young lady. She has much to give and help society with her knowledge. Thanks again.

[@amykleinpeter5874]

She truly brings a light to a unique perspective. I’m impressed by her emotional health and objectivity. She mentioned advised not to speak to media when her father was first identified. Perhaps she was not as healed or ready at that time, but she has obviously found her voice now! Bless her.

[@limbiclove9487]

That was a fantastic interview because she is so eloquent from knowing her father and generous to share it and Brian just let her talk because he knew it would be healing for many to hear Kerri.

[@libragirl4471]

I noticed that too

[@macbook802]

For ramsland not to know he had the traits would mean she is terrible at her job. I think the better narrative is she saw the murderer in him and exploited it. She turned him out so she can sell more books, she's a criminal, and her classes are criminal.

[@dorothyg3012]

I was riveted as she described the nature of serial killers like her father and how they can turn it off and on and so many other ways they mask their secrets. Any of us can be living among them and be clueless. I can hear the pain in her voice and see it in her face. Brian Entin was exceptional in this interview, asked great questions and knew when to keep quiet and let this amazing young woman speak her thoughts. I'm glad speaking out helps her because it is helping so many people on so many levels. God be with her and comfort her.

[@CRR2200]

Long-term abusers are the same way with being able to turn it on and off. Ask any victim of domestic violence.. they'll tell you how their abuser would act charming and normal in front of others, but acting like violent monsters behind closed doors. I think there may be a connection between men who abuse violently and serial killers. Only difference really, is that abusers are more focused on maintaining control and possession of the victim and hold back from killing them (unless they snap too far, kill victim on accident or kill them because the victim tries leaving & they lose the control and possession) and serial killers enjoy the process of killing their victims. Seems their motives are different, but the lack of empathy, perpensity to violence, ability to turn it on and off and lie so effortlessly, are all very similar between both groups.

[@y2y66]

BK is no SK 😂

[@SmCeZzY123me]

The strength of this woman is on another level from the regular person. Awesome to see and should give motivation to anyone struggling in anyway of life. She's winning life when she was born in a losing situation.

[@AngelaGrace2]

Phenomenal interview. Thank you, Brian Entin, for allowing this brave, highly intelligent woman to speak her truth without interruption. She's helping people with their pain and for us all to understand a bit more about killers living among us.

[@JWitt30]

You nailed it with "without interruption" VERY few journalists do that these days.

[@airam-sj2172]

I really like the fact that Brian let her talk without interrupting her or asking malicious questions for "likes" gaining.

[@cindiagarrett9451]

Brian Entin is my absolute favorite Journalist. He is dedicated to facts, detail, and truth in reporting. He listens carefully to what people are telling him and is always empathetic with victims and witnesses.

[@daveandcynthiabrock9250]

People say she does it for attention and I call bullshit! This is very therapeutic for her and I am super proud of her. She is also helping so many other people. 👌👏

[@Lucky_Chase]

Look up Monster in my Family here on KZbin. The daughter of the Smiley Face Killer interviews her. It was pretty intense.

[@CW1971]

What an amazing articulate intelligent woman she is, all this recent news must have brought up some traumatic memories given the links to her father, wishing her all the best in the future

[@merk9569]

I didn’t expect to listen to more than a minute or two of this interview. This young woman is so impressive with her understanding of what families of killers go through, and that of the families of the victims. She’s very astute, articulate and compassionate. I learned a lot about the making of a serial killer from her. Granted. I’ve never been interested in anything related to it before. This case has been so unusual from the beginning that I found myself like so many others, following it closely. I sincerely hope the families of the victims and the Kohberger family can get the help they need to cope with this tragedy. She even pointed out how the lives of everyone involved, including the young police officers who went in the house first, will be affected by this case. They all will need help coping. Kudos to the interviewer who did an excellent job listening.

[@donnagaffney6467]

Yes, I agree!

[@ma9081-l4y]

Ditto

[@marip2782]

I agree

[@beffis1980]

Well said!!!! I seriously thought to myself, give it a listen, and I was blown away by her point of view on this situation! She articulated everything so well. I feel really sorry for her. She’s a strong person obviously helping others with a huge heart. I’m also blown away that Bryan’s initials are the same as the Btk killer. Obviously, he can’t help that, but it’s all just toe curling scary!

[@sadiebestdogever4982]

This woman was INCREDIBLE. So bright. So well spoken. And especially, so compassionate. The suffering she endures even til this day is heartbreaking. And this interviewer was amazing. Very patient, respectful and sincere.

[@Lacy_larie_m]

This truly was an incredible interview. I’m glad she was able to say everything she did and explain things that some of us would have never even thought of from that perspective. I truly hope she can find peace and not hurt so bad from what her father did when she was a child. I pray for ever person involved , in both cases, and especially for all of the innocent family members. No one deserved or deserves any of that. 😢

[@JMMCAArt]

I really like how soft spoken Brian is and how he simply let her talk. Thank you. Fantastic interview

[@britteneysullivan1992]

I agree I think Brian should take over the brain field show he is a lot more of a humble and cautious person when dealing with such tragedy.

[@britteneysullivan1992]

Banfield *

[@srodz924]

This was a great interview. My heart breaks for her trauma and pain. She’s an intelligent and strong woman. She deserves the best in life and I pray that her journey to healing becomes easier.

[@donnamontanarella2403]

This has got to be one of the best interviews I have ever seen. It was so charitable for Kerri Rawson to be willing to be interviewed and to be so open and honest. Her resilience, courage, and strength is beyond impressive. She is an incredibly wise women and so articulate. She did this interview even though she is going through unimaginable suffering and is having her wounds ripped open again. I am so sad for everything she has gone through and will continue to go through. Thank God she had the courage to get help and is beyond kind to help others. I really appreciate her level of empathy for everyone involved, including Kohberger's family. I have seen very hurtful, unfair, and judgmental statements regarding his family. They have got to be going through absolute hell. I am also impressed with Brian Entin's interviewing skills. He was respectful, kind, sensitive and allowed Kerri to talk. I applaud him for that. His compassion showed all over his face. I am so deeply sorry for the tragic loss of these precious college students, Madison, Xana, Kaylee ,and Ethan. My heart breaks for their families and loved ones. Nothing is worse than losing a child. God bless them all including Kerri and the roommates who survived. God bless the police for doing such an excellent job.

[@mamakat114]

I wholeheartedly agree.

[@pennyrussell6400]

Very well said Donna. I totally agree with all you said

[@jamesepling2557]

Amazingly well put, I think she is an amazing person. Her perspective is unbelievable...

[@TrimansWife]

I second every single thing you wrote. 💔

[@victoriaann9156]

They compensate her for interviews fyi

[@mafarmtown2086]

Brian Entin is the best journalist, interviewer ever. He listens, really listens to the person being interviewed and shows empathy and compassion.

[@dicruz8536]

Wow. Grace, dignity, sensitivity, integrity and wisdom. She should be so proud of herself and I'm so glad she has been told how much she is helping others by sharing such painful memories. So glad I watched this. Thank you.♥

[@misskat3218]

"It's hard to be the kid of this guy". This interview has me in tears. Praying for you. 🙏🙏

[@Georgie14]

Right! Because you still love your Dad!

[@JasonweedQ3]

I couldn't imagine what she's went through also

[@BlackCatBonkers]

Oh my God….this poor woman. I just want to hug her and tell her she’s not seen as an extension of her dad. What a horrific trauma she and her family has endured. They are victims of BTK, too. She’s going through life with such a heavy burden. Kudos to Brian Entin. He listened to her without interruption, and the look on his face was pure compassion. He allowed her to be heard.

[@annemccarron2281]

I'm glad people listen to this woman. I lived with a psychopathic narcissist who died in 1995. My kids still put him on a pedestal. Im fortunate though. At least he is out of my life!

[@B_Bodziak]

@@annemccarron2281 It may take your kids having their own children to get a bigger picture of who their father really was. Narcissists are experts at being able to turn or to switch between their own "personalities" depending upon who they're interacting with. It's a lot easier for a child to believe a parent is perfect than believe that parent has committed evil acts, esp against someone they love.

[@govindagovindaji4662]

@@annemccarron2281 If these are older children (young adults and above) it's also possible that your children inherited some of his traits and therefore cannot see them; so please beware of this possibility and guard against any potential manipulation. It's also possible that they were just too young to comprehend his behavior and he may have treated them very differently than he treated you. I am sorry though, either way, that you do not have their support in that way. That is very tough. Hopefully you can at least avoid the subject with them because they won't suddenly see it. You seem balanced and I wish you Godspeed.

[@BlackCatBonkers]

@@annemccarron2281 -so glad you have your freedom and are alive to savor that.

[@lexooo]

I love that Brian just let her talk without interruption

[@trishannbell5508]

She's an angel in pain. I'm bawling for her..she's just so pure and smart as hell! You go girl, you're amazing.

[@joedent3323]

BTK seemed smart aswell - except for the computer-disk, which was REALLY stupid.

[@saintmay1952]

@@joedent3323 it was the early 2000s, he was not a tech savvy.

[@LizbetPCB]

My heart goes out to Kerri Rawson. She’s a courageous woman, relating, arguably, one of the most difficult life experiences a human being can endure. I wish her the best.

[@chriestinenpape]

She is so articulate explaining her feelings without justifying it and so empathetic towards the victims 💖

[@whereisyourhumanity7557]

I'm an adopted child. I used to wonder who my parents were...and I used to realize that there are children who wish that they DIDN'T know who their parent are.

[@estellamcgowen4023]

Don't think negative maybe your biological parents were young lovers and didn't have the needs to support a child is all to give up a baby takes a lot of courage and heart ache when u give up ur baby you give a part of ur heart ur

[@sophirichmanfletcher4657]

I was adopted too, and I literally used to say, I don't care if my father is an axe murderer, I still need to know who he is. 😳Turns out he was the leader of a gospel/western band, so nothing too nefarious; but just knowing that completed me, even though he passed long before we could meet. I'm thankful it didn't turn out the way I speculated it might 🙏😬

[@fionamoran7024]

I’m fostered and my maternal brother killed 2 people. One accidental, one deliberate. I feel guilty over them and I haven’t seen the guy since I was 11. I wish I didn’t know who my parents and siblings were. It’d make things easier in some ways.

[@marymcnabb4982]

My childhood was "I wish I was dead". Now it's "I'm glad my Mom's dead". Knowing isn't always a good idea.

[@sophirichmanfletcher4657]

@@fionamoran7024 I'm so sorry you carry that burden, that is not your fault in any way. I think that "knowing" can prevent accidental/inadvertent entanglements with strangers....I'm sure you've heard stories of siblings going to the same school, dating, some even marry because they didn't have their own info. 😳 I hope that perhaps you can see your way to do a bit of genealogy, and maybe find some admirable people further back that you can feel good about. 💗

[@maryannedaugherty8722]

A huge thank you to BTKs daughter. Her PTSD must be unimaginable. ❤️

[@HyperRide79]

It's probably better to call her by her own name rather than calling her "BTK's Daughter" lol

[@bck0804]

Kerri-I grew up in Wichita too-I was pretty young when the Oteros died. You are incredibly brave, strong, and your insight is fascinating. My heart goes out to you, your Mom and brother, and your whole family. Be well!

[@Progressive.G]

@@HyperRide79 BTK's daughter works just fine 👍

[@americanlady2877]

What a powerful, compassionate, informative and heartbreaking interview! I was in tears when Kerri began to cry and then she gracefully spoke and it calmed me. God bless you and your family Kerri 🙏

[@leannabedore]

Wow! This interview blew me away. She is so intelligent. My heart really goes out to her. She is so raw and real. I have never heard of a child serial killer speak out and I just want to hug her.💔 my goodness, can you imagine what this girl has gone through? She is the definition of strong! And her willingness to share her experiences to help others is amazing ❤ Kuddos to the interviewer for not interrupting and letting her talk, what a breath of fresh air from other reporters.

[@Fvcky0uverymuch]

Do what.... that's not me

[@ashleymcmeakin8590]

​@@Fvcky0uverymuchuh what

[@donnataylor2821]

This woman is a true gem and SHE should be valued above diamonds! Strong and shiny! Kudos to her, she is serving the world well by speak of her PTSD that is still traumatizing her after all these years. God bless her!

[@justsaying3729]

Yes, because her Monster father has been cyberstalking her. I can understand her initial denier, she saw a different person.

[@matildagreene1744]

@@justsaying3729 The prison could stop it.............

[@EoffZooStaff]

This was an incredibly powerful interview. Kudos to Kerri for doing it, She is showing all of us what trauma and hardship it is to be family to someone who commits horrific crimes. Thank you to Brain Entin for handling this so well.

[@susanjane2498]

I really feel for this woman, I just cannot imagine having to have to deal with that for her whole life. Her whole reality was stripped away from her, and the rest of the families all affected by that man, her father's actions. So very sad!

[@tanni1877]

100% agree..... very well said!

[@maryjane4432]

At least the families have no hard feelings towards her. She could’ve had a miserable life if people wanted it to be that way. Just bc who her dad is.

[@elizagrogan9454]

@Mary Jane I agree with you. I loved my father, and he was my hero. I can't imagine learning that he had committed any crime, never mind a murder. It would have destroyed me. She is an amazing woman who is willing to help others.

[@blueforest2927]

@@maryjane4432 naah...people are smarter than that....well most

[@brucegreen5781]

Lol white issues⚪️🗑💩🤡👿

[@bethford6884]

She has so much insight and wisdom concerning this. I'm glad she didn't let what her Dad did destroy her life.

[@dianawine]

I feel for Kerri! I met Dennis a handful of times in my youth, we knew him as the dog catcher. He would run us out of the ditch (which I remember as being huge, but recently saw it and it’s actually very small) more than once. He scared us because he was a person of authority and we were all between the ages of 6 and 9. Later, when it came out that he was BTK and lived literally just around the corner from us, I froze! One day he walked up to our house on a day that my sister would be just arriving home from school and would normally be alone. My brother was working under his car and saw Radar quickly walking towards the door. My brother pulled out from under the car and said, “what do you want, Radar?” Radar just turned and walked quickly away. My brother still thinks that our sister was meant to be his next/last victim. I am traumatized by just that little bit. I KNOW Kerri has a whole bunch more terror in her life! My heart goes out to her!

[@luvsilly60]

Wild you met that weirdo. My college housemate sent me into a bakery for a cookie. I was looking for a brunette with a big nose. I adore that. Instead there was a guy in the back. I got a glimpse of him. Sometime later he was arrested for murder. He was a freak. My friend had told me he was really strange. He was right. Haden Clark has documentaries on him.

[@TonyDanza4Lyfe]

lol yeah right

[@jrod1591]

Lol. You tried. So your brother was working on his car and and was so rude to say “what do you want, radar?” Then your sister was supposed to be his last victim. He went after women. Not kids.

[@AvoidantNomad]

@@jrod1591 he went after both. He said he was mainly sexually interested in adults but not exclusively. He killed children too. He told only one of the children (a female) about his sexual problems

[@kathywedzik4905]

This interview probably the most truthful professional and thorough conversation ever to be had on this topic. God bless you maam, may you be kept safe!

[@blackwidor]

Killers ruin their families lives and their victims family's lives. I hope this lady will be ok. She's very brave xx

[@BrandonCiCi]

This woman is just so honest and real. I’m hoping she continues to get better. This was a great interview 👏🙏

[@lesleypetersen805]

How could one person stab four people all at once? I can't fathom that out.

[@nc2073]

Excellent, excellent interview. I am so glad that this dear lady had the opportunity to share her story. Brian, you facilitated a wonderful interview.

[@amywilkins543]

WOW! What a great interview! I feel her pain and thank her for being so brave to come out and share her thoughts and feelings about her dad with us. Brian, you are such a terrific interviewer. Letting her talk and not interrupting her. That’s why America 🇺🇸 loves you!!!❤

[@AliBaba-ke5jn]

The daughter is very knowledgeable. Poor girl. It must be so difficult for her to discuss her father.

[@goldenshadow7691]

This is how you do an interview. You ask the question and let them speak freely.

[@kristenpino4635]

What an incredible interview this was, so informative. Kerri you are such a strong insightful human.

[@luluesparza7360]

My heart goes out to the daughter. She’s a good person.

[@geotj3044]

Thank you for letting her talk and not interrupting her. Powerful interview.

[@DanaDane420]

The bravery, and strength it took for her to talk about such a painful subject for her. 🙏🏼

[@rachelsavard851]

Impossible to watch without being moved and in awe of the grace they both showed. Hope Kerri guards her mental health, because this is obviously going to trigger so much for her . xxx

[@abelis644]

Great comment. What I hate are the trolls insulting her. Wtf

[@mamakat114]

I don't even want to see any trolls and negative comments. I'm sure this is a huge trigger to Kerri, yet she still chose to speak and give her insight. I am proud of this young lady.

[@paradiseduesouth]

Wow. Great interview. Thanks for being mostly silent and letting her speak without interruption. She was so well spoken and knowledgable. My heart goes out to her.

[@brendacurrie358]

I feel for her. She’s so brave to speak her truth and i hope it helped her as much as it did us. Great interview

[@mamakat114]

Kerri, I as a Mom and a Trauma Survivor (nothing like what happened in your life my Dear), I thank you for having the courage to speak up about what you unfortunately witnessed and lived through, in telling us how psychopaths can turn it off and on, how the exist in plain sight. It 8s the unfortunate truth. My heart sends you an enormous hug for your strength, your wisdom, your courage to speak and to want to help. You are correct, that talking helps you deal with your trauma, so thank you for sharing that also. My family can't deal with the point I am at where I do speak about my trauma. Holding it in will slowly kill you. You are a wonderful person and inspiring to other trauma Survivors. I am proud of you for all you have done and continue to do. Also, your interviewer should be commended as well, for letting you talk, not being overbearing in other words 'having a conversation ' with you. More journalists need to follow that lead. 🙏🙏🙏

[@hannahbotanica3311]

It's so traumatic for the kids of serial killers because they carry around so much guilt even though they can't control what their psycho parent did, especially since serial killers often live a double life. I feel for her. It takes incredible courage to do what the daughter of BTK Killer has done and others who speak out. She is still trying to help despite the PTSD and the reality that someone so close, her own flesh & blood dad is a deranged, sadistic monster. Bless her for being so brave and I hope she is able to find peace through it all.

[@heidimattson6775]

Yes, find peace.🕊️

[@LizHawkTube]

Poor sweet girl. 😥

[@casperinsight3524]

Prayers of Peace for this heartbroken daughter, for her family and the families of those touched by this tragedy 💙

[@macbook802]

For ramsland not to know he had the traits would mean she is terrible at her job. I think the better narrative is she saw the murderer in him and exploited it. She turned him out so she can sell more books, she's a criminal, and her classes are criminal.

[@all4hisglory510]

Yes, I pray for peace.

[@coraleahs]

God Bless her soul. What a warrior this girl is.

[@lovinglife419]

The fact that her father is still able to have access to the public is crazy.

[@anglomik]

All prisoners are allowed mail, phone calls & visits.

[@audreydaleski1067]

I wondered how much access they have. To computers,?

[@klaire1058]

I honestly didn’t even know he was still alive in 2023 . God bless his daughter

[@AFloridaSon]

This is America. We can't be mean to murderers.

[@susanedrington427]

He does not have internet access.

[@jodymooney255]

So powerful of an interview! My heart goes out to her and all that are involved.

[@poppy9400]

Thank you for letting her speak her words Brian. Kerri, I'm so in awe of who You are after what you've been through in life. Such a strong woman and I know it came from a lot of pain through your life. I'm sorry you had to go through this. What an amazing interview this is, I'm so glad that I got to listen to it and listen to your story. You keep your chin up and know that there's a lot of us out here who really care about what happens with you.

[@wendyodell356]

This was heart-wrenching for me to watch. I wanted to hug her. She's handled herself amazingly and, at the same time, lost so much. She is truly a remarkable woman, to go through her ordeal and come back with a need to help others ❤️

[@mwhe3111]

Indeed.

[@dianacurry6248]

Amen!

[@macbook802]

For ramsland not to know he had the traits would mean she is terrible at her job. I think the better narrative is she saw the murderer in him and exploited it. She turned him out so she can sell more books, she's a criminal, and her classes are criminal.

[@mariarooney6262]

Wise woman. Much to be learned from her if you’re in this situation. I hope one day she will know it wasn’t anything she did and the shame not be felt anymore. Thank you for talking and sharing this painful time of your life.

[@eugenieroyce3312]

Bless this dear sweet woman. I can't imagine her pain, but her trying to help others is so incredibly good.

[@411w44]

👍♥️

[@IceeALatte]

I felt her pain throughout this entire interview. I can’t even begin to imagine the shock and grief that must have taken place for Kerri when she finally came to terms that her Father was BTK. She gave us a tiny insight to that experience and it was overwhelming to hear. 😢 Brian did an Amazing job, as always, letting her talk and getting her voice heard. He has so much empathy and compassion. Brian is a rare kind of reporter! I pray that she continues to heal and help others. God Bless You Kerri! 🙏

[@jujusweet33]

This was an excellent, honest, brave, and powerful interview she gave. So many points to think about, comparisons, the mindset - the questions she still has and will always have. The devastation of all those involved when someone can hide their 'other self' so well. How she reflected on her feelings then and now and how they changed her life. Such a brave woman. I pray that she truly gets healing (as best as she can) for all the trauma she's been through.

[@ChristinaB9782]

That was a very touching and eye opening interview. Thanks Brian for letting her just talk about what was going on in her head!! 💜

[@anitagendler3812]

God Bless you for your courage to speak openly about your Father! I can’t imagine what you’ve been through! Prayers for you!

[@SonofGodSieglinde]

Amazing lady thank wow love here courage

[@lmarie3834]

I am so impressed with this woman. She’s been through so much, overcome so much and is amazingly insightful and articulate. She definitely has a special purpose in this life. Looks like it might be to help others heal. To take her father’s sins as her own shows how different she is from the man that raised her. She has much empathy. I pray for her continued healing. ❤

[@beverlyfletcher2010]

I also. Bless her.

[@a.w.thompson4001]

Amen.

[@debbieewalt7763]

Extraordinary interview. Kudos for giving her the ability to talk uninterrupted. She is an incredible young woman. I can't imagine how difficult it must be for her to cope with the horrors of her father.

[@gigiskitties499]

What a beautiful soul she has! And how extremely brave! No doubt she will continue to help countless people 😇

[@CoachAshley1983]

This was fantastic! I caught myself not even breathing as I hung on Kerri's every word. I so appreciate Brian for allowing her to speak so freely & share with us the very unique position she was unfortunately born into. Lots of love to Kerri and all those affected by this horrible tragedy.❤️

[@tumbleweed2240]

Thank you Kerri for coming forward with insights.

[@womanofsteel9276]

I feel so badly for this young woman. She’s so painfully hurt. I just want to hug her. She is so traumatized by what her father did. I’m glad she can talk about it now. Talking with kind, thoughtful people like Brian will help her. She needs gentle care. 💔

[@Faristol7]

What a wonderful, sweet girl - living with all the trauma and trying to help others as best she can. Kudos to her!❤️

[@ingebergemusicmedia9463]

What an amazingly insightful, compassionate, well spoken and wise person Ms. Rawson is. She was dealt a hand most of us cannot fathom. Much respect.

[@hansonge]

My heart goes out to you, Kerri.

[@DocAnaStasia]

Wow. This went from an arrest to a possible connection to BTK. This young woman’s life was so completely destroyed. I know she has PTSD, but her knowledge is interesting. I hope she continues to speak out.

[@vilmatorres615]

MY ADMIRATION FOR HER IS ENORMOUS I HAVE PTSD.

[@barneyronnie]

But, she has developed schizophrenia and is on trilafon.

[@nielszindel1151]

I felt so sorry for the family when they arrested him. Delia Morris

[@paula4855]

Yes I agree. She should get someone in radio. Or TV to help her become a professional speaker to civic groups. Universities. Highschools. She already speaks very well. She needs help getting started. If she wanted to of course. And make some money for herself. She has a horrible story to tell. But even she said. Talking about her father helps her. Like nothing else can. Yes. I think she is extremely brave and courageous being willing to share her personal story. I bet most people don.t think how the killer.s family also suffers for the rest of their lives. I can.t even imagine when she first heard about her father.s crimes. I think her interview is very enlightening. Thank You for sharing your story.

[@Queenie9671]

Kerri you are so knowledgeable about something most people would never imagine learning. I grew up & went to school with your father & his siblings. I never felt like your family members had any knowledge of his crimes. I am so impressed with your interview. Please keep working on yourself & getting your life to where you can manage the days ahead. It is easy to give advise but it comes from my heart. Prayers & hugs to you.

[@Kittyhawk1214]

I'm sure you were shocked as well to learn of his crimes. It's hard to imagine someone you know committing such heinous deeds and appearing to be sane and normal. It seems like it might be hard to simply trust others going forward.

[@pinnermclean3047]

This young lady has answered so many questions for me. Thank you for your honesty and bravery. God bless you and keep you well.

[@nikkis7375]

I appreciate her so much for talking and sharing. This was so important

[@phoenixkali]

Having dealt with chronic PTSD myself, I applaud this brave, insightful and articulate woman give us survivors a voice. When I was diagnosed, I was told I would never be the same again. I went through the ego death and out the other side and I wish this lady all the best that life can offer her in her healing journey. Bless you pet ❤️🌈

[@kendadavis7714]

I admire her Also. And I’m sure she has helped others in same situation. Bless her heart

[@Christina-71]

That is one thing that I hope people will please remember that his family has to be in complete shock and scared right now, at the least! And if they let themselves wonder, they're horrified also. I heard a young man speak about his parents and how incredibly nice they both are. Please show them grace and don't harass them. Even though Bryan didn't care enough about them to keep them from this misery, we don't need to add to it.

[@JWitt30]

Very well said... I can't imagine the feelings they're going thru right now. 🙏

[@freefly8769]

Yes that is said perfectly and I pray everyone takes this advice and lets this family heal 🙏❤

[@sharonbrown6595]

I agree. Sadly we had the same thing happen in my family from a very small community in northern Manitoba Canada where one of my brothers did terrible things ( I will leave it at thar) we were all painted with a black brush and esp my parents were branded as the worst parents to walk this earth. Out of five kids one was bad so please remember that when you r making terrible comments ect to the family. We were totally shocked about my brother. And he has snowballed us too. This is what happens when you have someone in the family thafs not quite right and the cops and mental health society acts like ok he is strange but we have to wait til he commits a crime. Well both my brother and this criminal did and now everyone pays attention, that’s the way our criminal system works and someone or lots of people ahve to lose their lives for the cops to say ok now we can do something about it. So tragic

[@LastNameAvailable]

I soooo agree. My best friend in high school was faced with the very terrible reality of his father murdering a neighborhood mother, who was well known, well loved. It was shocking to say the least. He was devastated and forever changed by his fathers actions. I’ll never forget what he went through as the son of a murderer. He was so kind and just all around great kid, but after the murder he broke. He has gone through hell and back with drugs, depression, and so forth. The past couple years (20 plus years since it happened), he’s finally finding peace. It was just so sad how it forever changed his path and world. My heart goes out to victims, their families, and the families of those who commit such violent acts. No one ever really talks about what they go through. The amount of guilt and despair they face is truly unfathomable.

[@sharonbrown6595]

@@LastNameAvailable what I did was move away f three provinces from the province I was born and raised from to keep my insanity. We forget the there is victims on both sides and the media harass the criminals family they the brain laundrie family. We don’t really know if they were part of the crime or not but so many treat them like garbage just because of public opinion. And it’s tragic. Let the justice system do it’s part and leave people lone until it is proven one way or the other. My parents were just heartbroken and no matter how often they said how sorry they were no one heard that or cared, so let’s be kind to all but the criminal as they r the ones that did the crime not the family, there were five kids in my. Family and the rest of us got good jobs got married had kids and contributed to Canada society as productive members and I am proud of my brothers. But let’s be aware we r not the same as the one in jail.

[@kerriweiss9900]

This interview was amazing. Thank you for letting her talk. Your questions were so in line and her responses were so insightful! Such a brave woman ❤️

[@sweetsilenz]

I can relate. My cousin murdered his wife and was on the news the following days asking her to "come home" as he reported her "missing" while holding their toddler in his arms, showing how good of a father he is. They found her body in a suitcase in an abandoned house a few weeks later. As the family of a psychopath there is such a feeling of shame. I hate him. I hope every day he gets unalived in prison. The worse part happened recently. The Supreme Court overturned his conviction and he is allowed another trial. We, his blood family (my mom, his aunt, my immediate fam), KNOW he did it - we have no doubts at all. The fact he was able to get a second trial is devastating and terrifying. i never went for trauma counselling ongoing. I did when it first happened because I had to take some time off work, I was completely mentally affected....maybe I should now too....

[@valeriasanchez5796]

Wow… I’m so sorry, definitely a good idea to get help and try to get that out of your mind, I hope you’re okay!

[@katiesimpson4514]

Yes, do yourself a favor. Go for it. Be Well

[@JanetMacCallum]

So sorry to hear this, it must be awful to deal with. I hope you seek therapy soon and find peace.

[@sweetsilenz]

@@valeriasanchez5796 I feel the only way I can find peace is if he's convicted again and hopefully for longer than 32 years (term of first conviction) so we won't have to think about it for decades again. The thing is his 2 confessions cannot be used in the second trial. So that's a HUGE blow.

[@johnrillo6758]

Wow..too much! I hope all the best for you. Get the help you need, be strong!!!