Hunted in Plain Sight: The Rifle Killer of Ohio | The F.B.I. Files

[@29orion1]

Dillon died in prison in 2011, after an illness. Saving you time in case your curious if he was dead or alive.

[@richardkelbie7726]

RIP

[@newguy2794]

@@richardkelbie7726 RIP nothing, Rest In Hell! Too good for him!

[@email4664]

@@richardkelbie7726 Babbitt belongs on her bag too

[@kevinmalone3210]

Good news.

[@randylankford5775]

What a fruit loop.

[@WilliamDauriaInvestor]

That actor played such a good killer role I forgot he was an actor until I saw the real one in court!

[@Fan-zx1lz]

This is one of the interesting episode of FBI FILES. Very well made. This is also one of the toughest cases to solve.

[@fukkitful]

Especially when there's no motives involved, except ones urge to kill.

[@fredhoy6697]

Bless you Jean Paxton. You are a much, much braver person than Thomas Dillon could ever have been. May God give you peace.

[@katiekeeling1525]

Good show!!! Thank you for the entertainment.

[@knighttuttruptuttrup8518]

The reenactments and narration are so well done. Love these episodes.

[@stacydetwiler1475]

@knighttuttup Tuttrup Totally agree. He has a Very soothing voice and I think it would help my insomnia. Lol

[@WizzRacing]

I think it was Hemingway that said, “There is no hunting like the hunting of man, and those who have hunted armed men long enough and liked it, never care for anything else thereafter."

[@Patriot-od6xk]

These poor victims never knew what hit them, no idea whatsoever they were being hunted by an evil 👿 human animal.

[@Stopsign32v]

@@Patriot-od6xk How do you think animals feel?

[@hillbillyhullabaloo]

That's why you execute murderers and sex offenders. Put them down like the rabid dog they are.

[@Traternal]

@@Stopsign32v dont care

[@justinbushman277]

@@Traternalof course you don’t I hope you get reincarnated as a big buck deer with magnificent antlers!! 😂😂

[@printwrl6609]

I love that judge. The killer will be eligible for parole after 165 years. that's great.

[@fukkitful]

Well lucky he died about a decade ago, so I don't think he'll make it to that parole hearing.

[@rohitkhosla8110]

With a chance he can jail break.

[@fukkitful]

@@rohitkhosla8110 He was at a Supermax in Lucasville. So breaking out world be extremely unlike to happen. Even if he spent his whole sentence of 165 years.

[@printwrl6609]

@@fukkitful I'm sorry that he did not get a chance to get his hearing. Would have been nice for him to hear, "Parole is denied."

[@tylermorrow3550]

@@fukkitful the only supermax in America ADX in Colorado. Not trying to be a KZbin genius I could be wrong.

[@CatholicK5357]

And this is why the death penalty should be at least on the table. It is a good bargaining chip that many societies no longer have.

[@donnhughes7139]

That picture is the face of a man who has no soul and his punishment on earth will pale in comparison to his punishment waiting in hell after his death.

[@danielsanford4109]

There is no hell. Death is enough. You do not give service to God's love, justice, wisdom and power. You do not know God.

[@bilbobaggins4403]

@@danielsanford4109 agreed....he'll is here and now

[@ReuvenF957]

Shows the need for a national criminal database. If all the counties had had access to such a database, the crimes would have been tagged earlier as having similarities and the hunt could have started sooner.

[@leangrypoulet7523]

Tough to do I’d suggest. I’m from the UK, where we have just 43 police forces, the National Crime Agency (our FBI), MI5 (our home based anti terror agency), and the Border Agency, for a country with a population of almost 70m people, yet only the size of Kansas. Kansas however, has 370 law enforcement agencies covering Federal, State, County and Indigenous Territories, for a population a little under 3m. I’m not sure why the US has so many, (I heard a FBI agent on a podcast recently state that there are upwards of 18,000 nationally), but that is going to be very, very difficult to stitch together to have one single database. Interestingly, whilst we have 43 separate police forces in the UK (The Metropolitan Police in Greater London, the Police Services of Scotland, Wales and NI, the police forces of the various counties, and then the Transport Police) and all have their own territories, separate training facilities etc, they all work to basically the same laws, regulations, training standards etc, which I set centrally by the Home Office. Further, a lot (not all) of UK policing is led or pioneered by the Met in London, then trickles down to the various regional forces. As far as I can tell from the US, all police forces work to the rules set by their given county/town/city, with Marshalls, Feds, Sheriffs, State Police etc having their own rules, regulations and training standards. It would be hugely complicated to centralise all those different policies into one database. Centralised regulations, standards and training would be fantastic, it would resolve so many of these problems with ‘bad kills’ if every cop had the same level of education and training, but I fear (based on the size of your country, the state vs federal set up and the population) that it will be impossible to do.

[@jacobishii6121]

When this happened most these departments weren't even digitized in areas like this

[@F-N-C]

"IF THEY CAN FIND THE TYPEWRITTER THEY CAN FIND THE KILLER" No Shit lol

[@drtpredatorcontrol]

That was the wrong Taurus for 1992 for agent Wilson. That was a 1998 at the least while it was supposedly in 1992.

[@karenallen5208]

Bravo! Mrs. Paxton hit the nail on the head calling that coward what he was -- a pathetic coward. He hid in the shadows and killed unarmed victims. Classic pathetic coward.

[@boathousejoed9005]

Stranger Danger is usually in plain sight.Scary.

[@marylazard3872]

I just wonder why should he live? He did not just kill one person accedently but everyone person he kill was intentionally. So how could the law give him one hindered and sixty five years in prison? All those families lost their lives one but the killer is alive. Do the law know how the families of the dead one's feel? Ask them they will tell u what they wanted to do this sucker/ murder. Let them give the punishment.

[@uaebifvideo5472]

Eating,drinking, in jail paid by taxpayers money, including the families of his victims!!.

[@vincentusai6504]

Death is not an enuf punishment I ges so locking him forever will hurt more

[@kevinmalone3210]

@@uaebifvideo5472 Believe it or not, it actually costs more to carry out a death sentence due to all the appeals the murderer gets, and the lengthy process to carry out the death penalty, usually 15 to 20;yrs and more.

[@uaebifvideo5472]

@@kevinmalone3210 There should be a quicker way to do it !! Unless someone is benefiting from the lengthy process!!.

[@dennismoore9147]

they could only pin him to 2 murders he pleaded guilty to other 3 to avoid death sentence other 3 familys never had to wonder if he killed them or not cause of plea

[@thesouthwasright3253]

"Southern Ohio???" Hardly.

[@pitsmcgoo]

They should have pulled him over and confiscated his gun and done a ballistics test then get a warrant search his house and take all his guns and ammo.

[@brianpinion5844]

THEY DONT NEED SEARCH WARRANTS IN OHIO, yea they do but didnt stop them on me, i was guilty as sin but thanks to Newarks finest crooked cops i was released from prison after 29 days, im criminal yes but my crime never hurt a soul , doesnt make me any better but just wanted to point that out !

[@halibut1249]

The reason IMO that prosecutors offered life behind bars was to get Dillon to plead to all five murders. They had the goods on Dillon for two of the victims but it wasn't solid on the other three. Plus, if you take it to trial, there's always the slim possibility that the evidence won't hold up and/or a jury might find reasonable doubt and acquit, which would be devastating. So with the plea all families get closure and you lock him up and throw away the key.

[@Darndiddlyarn]

That's literally what they explained in the video, we all saw it.

[@halibut1249]

@@Darndiddlyarn - no, you're mistaken. They didn't explain all that. But I can understand why you have such a silly name.

[@Darndiddlyarn]

@@halibut1249 go to about the 45 minute mark and watch again, that's where they explain it.

[@TNT-km2eg]

That's what we call " stating the obvious ". Besides , they could not prove that he was the one left those shell casing.

[@jsEMCsquared]

This was a really good story! Didn't some state just reinstate firing squads? That would be an awesome payback.

[@danielfinney4295]

They did, but it's a choice for the person being put to death

[@fredhoy6697]

That would be my choice. Not much arguing with a bullet through the heart.

[@Liger._King]

You’re right; I came across the news over a week ago. I think it’s North Carolina. Volunteer inmates are the marksmen - one bullet to the killer’s heart just so s/he would bleed out the evil in her/him.

[@Liger._King]

@@danielfinney4295 , I don’t think the criminal would have a choice; I believe it is meant to be cold-handed out to the criminal.

[@seanheffernan1206]

I think an inmate requested it I believe .

[@durwinpocha2488]

Good sons come from good moms, this is an incredible story. Much obliged.....

[@IAmJaguarPaw.ThisIsMyForest.]

From good FATHERS too......

[@brianpinion5844]

MY MOTHER WOULD PROBALLY DISAGREE

[@Mrbfgray]

Yeah the 'fatherless' have the worst records.

[@billmellinger1134]

They kept saying this was in southern Ohio. This are is in direct line with Columbus horizontally across the state witch is not the southern part.

[@tigclark6930]

Exactly….. these are mainly eastern Ohio areas. Not even close to what truly is “southern Ohio”

[@marcussudman9071]

Everyone that documents this case calls this area southern Ohio and it’s simply not, this is eastern Ohio, and he resided and killed here almost entirely.

[@mikelopez5084]

The prosecutors made a deal with this guy! no way! After killing five innocent people? 💥💀 where is the justice! ⚖

[@fukkitful]

You must not be very familiar with the justice system. A prosecutor's goal is to get a confession. Going to court is risk and might end with him being freed. Look at OJ... Either way he spent the rest of his life in prison and passed away about the same time he would have been executed anyway. Since the average time on death row around 18 years.

[@j.sargent9172]

Most people goto prison on pleas. "Give us info that we dont know, and we will spare your life." Usually it's so all families get closure and there isn't wonder if, did he kill my family member? Usually it's life without parole.

[@fukkitful]

@@j.sargent9172 It saves time and money if the person knows he probably can't win. And if you got a "public pretender," those plea deals are your best option. Allows better to get your own lawyer, even if it mean you cant bail yourself out or have to get a loan. Going to court is always a gamble. If you lose the Judge can give you the maximum sentence allowable.

[@advicemaster1365]

@@fukkitful Sad.

[@millieatr]

The ultimate act of cowardice

[@adriancaauwe9975]

Love the mullet on the ATF guy. True commitment to the hairstyle.

[@jberry1982]

One thing about all serial killers I've heard about they all become addicted to killing they never know when to quit and pack it in for whatever reasons

[@fitness4life67]

hes drinking and driving and they let him do that? should have pulled him over on that alone and brought him in for questioning, no?

[@richardpaxman8519]

I think they were worried that would have blown their chances of getting him for murder.

[@Kane-ib5sn]

who in their right mind wants to be the actor who plays the serial killer? - you can't win on that one.

[@tomtucker8849]

Money, it's all about the money.

[@seymourpro6097]

The actor crops up in another episode as a investigator. Some actors like to play crooks because it offers them more acting scope.

[@uncareid5557]

I played Judas Iscariot once in a church play. I love Jesus and did my best to portray the emotions and fears of his betrayer. This actor did his job. If you don't like it, why did you watch it?

[@brianpinion5844]

i think it was Criminal minds where they was talking about actors having the law called on them cause people remember bits of what they saw mixed up in real life and think they saw real serial killer , something of that nature anyway , but yea it can have downfall to it i guess

[@thedinnerparty4795]

He said without reason? He hunted man for sport. We see that as reason enough for hunting other creatures

[@estebanmacias1945]

I'm a boxer but I know this that the Lord will throw the biggest punch on your behalf . Anyone who is not nutritional towards themselves please if you need a friend , need anything just send me a text here don't be alone !

[@Ami-xg7sn]

That was nice.

[@brianpinion5844]

alone can be very bad place at times, thanks for offering

[@derekbaker777]

Well, he's eligible for parole in 165 years!

[@alanfan8941]

I hate it when these documentaries don’t do sufficient research. Thomas Dillon died in prison in 2011 from an unspecified illness.

[@jeanenry]

What about the bullet profiles from his rifle?

[@christiancowboy352]

Unbelievable! Total Insanity! What a coward!!!

[@thomasjanik8583]

I was deer hunting and grouse hunting down in those Ohio counties in '89!

[@titusbaariu6700]

Thank God you never met the human hunter while hunting wild animals.

[@villagelightsmith4375]

Profilers draw amazing portraits of their prey. I do not trust them any farther than I could throw them, and that ain't far.

[@casiandsouza7031]

It would be interesting to know his mother's influence on his development. Did he identify with the youth he killed?

[@enoughsinsofmineown1033]

He should have got the chair.

[@paulatwood998]

They were going to put him in the chair but he got a plea deal & shouldn't have got that.

[@kevinmalone3210]

@@paulatwood998 I agree, but the District Attorney in these cases will offer a deal to the perp, plead guilty to all charges, and avoid the death penalty. They do it to avoid a long drawn out trial, it saves time and money.

[@enoughsinsofmineown1033]

@@kevinmalone3210 saves who money? That pos is alive on the tax payers bill. It's wrong.

[@fukkitful]

@@kevinmalone3210 Plus the rare cases like OJ.

[@krisowler367]

I cannot imagine a worse fate. Being arrested by an agent with a mousy colored mullet haircut!

[@B1TKZH47]

This coward has gone to his reward. Wonder if he’s still smirking?

[@danielsanford4109]

He's asleep in death. At the trumpet call, Jesus will judge him.

[@advicemaster1365]

Not trying to second guess, but why did it take 3 years before going public? They had a clear description of a red truck. He only travelled about 300 miles in a RURAL area. How many older model red pick-ups could there be? Maybe they did check thIs out, but it just wasn't mentioned in the video.

[@danielfinney4295]

There are more late model trucks that are red here in Ohio. I've owned a couple myself. They are everywhere.

[@petefromdewoods5157]

I see about a dozen old red fords on the daily.

[@Purewood357]

300 miles is a big area!!

[@mikelopez5084]

This actor should be in jail too! he played his part a little bit too good? 😳

[@CriticalAfricanThinkers]

🤣🤣🤣

[@fredflintstoner596]

Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"

[@mikelopez5084]

There is never real justice? ⚖

[@zen4men]

A lawyer 'burnt' me - after reading my words on the Law of Karma - to help a council - with police help - coverup serious criminal offences over planning permissions in England. ...... Unknown to myself, police secretly blackmailed my father to apply pressure upon myself to quit making allegations. ...... The direct result of this pressure over a year by a strong-willed former submarine captain, who survived WW2, starting as a Royal Navy Midshipman in 1939, was my arrest for threats to kill. ...... I had kicked a bucket for 30 seconds, saying a few choice words, getting the anger out, before returning to teaching myself civil litigation, for then I naively believed all I had to do was reach a court to expose the criminals. To convict, the test at law for threats to kill is simple - did the utterer of the threat intend the hearer of the threat to believe he would carry it out. ...... At the time, the answer was clearly NO, for I was oblivious of my father, and doing precisely the right thing - venting anger safely - on an inanimate object. ...... Furthermore, it is a rare layman who buys legal textbooks, and researches torts. In spite of there being no evidence whatsoever that the test was satisfied, and therefore, on the basis of the evidence held by police, no chance whatsoever of a conviction, I was charged, and summoned to a Crown Court. ...... Perhaps for the very reason that the probability of conviction was low to nonexistent, and because authority could not possibly allow an untutored person to prove that a council had set about a major coverup of the original criminal offences by which a 16 to zero approval vote for planning permission was reversed by a series of highly dubious events, with the coverup conspiracy involved the top officers of the council, and the council chairman, I had to be stopped, silenced, ruined, criminalised. For this reason, a rising star who had played a notable part in a major murder prosecution was brought in - a top gun lawyer for a nobody case - who just happened to possess inconvenient truths that authority wanted buried. ...... It is reasonable to assume that it was this man's task to use his skills to extract what he needed, and I made it easy for him by being my own defence. ...... Why did I do this? ...... Because I believed that truth mattered, and that truth would be heard. I had, in fact, successfully defended myself a decade before against a serious, but invented, police charge, and proved to the satisfaction of a jury that a probationary detective had tried to blackmail myself into making false statements about someone I knew nothing of, but police were out to nail, and that when I told him to 'B****r off!', within 20 minutes, he had a signed witness statement from the original 'target' ( who lived more than 10 miles away ) - meaning that it had already been prepared. ...... The detective over him knew nothing of this, and after the trial, shook my hand, and said 'Well done!' - so on that occasion Truth was heard. And I had broken the council solicitor with a simple sign - CARADON SOLICITOR TOLLEY. LIAR & PERJURER! SUE ME, AND PROVE TO THE PEOPLE YOU CLAIM TO SERVE, IT IS NOT TRUE! ...... Tolley's weapon was law, yet as I held Truth, Tolley attacked me 4 times in 12 minutes, twice with aerosol cans of paint, LITERALLY trying to coverup the Truth. ...... I had quietly displayed my sign around the council offices, and around the town, letting everyone know what Tolley was, and the legal inaction of both Tolley and council spoke volumes. I laid information before Magistrates for a Public Order Act charge, and a summons was issued. ...... His defence was 'It was a prank between consenting adults that does not warrant a criminal conviction!' - breathtaking arrogance. ...... He was convicted ( slap on wrist ). So police knew I was capable of conducting a court case, and I had to be stopped from getting the council to court. ...... I may add that I had support from 3 senior councillors at 3 levels of local council, so I was no lone nut. ...... Police had deployed 7 armed police to search me when I had counterclaimed to a council injunction, which gave me a free route into court. ...... The council, having refused to see me before, suddenly wanted a meeting, police provided intimidation, the planner was all smiles, 'We are here to sort YOUR problem!', as the plan was to bribe me with the possibility of planning permission IF, repeat IF, I dropped my claim. ...... My refusal, and the anger of the supporter councillor ( who came as a witness ) at the heavy-handed police action, meant police knew I was a very determined man. The first Crown Court trial was halted, because afer the Crown blocked all of the witnesses I wished to bring to testify that the council were crooks, the lawyer made an error, and brought into evidence a sign I had made, which had several sheets of A4 documents pasted on the back, setting out my complaints. ...... The lawyer and the judge went 'Eeeeeeek!', and halted the case immediately, because If I could tell the REAL story, my action in kicking that bucket, and saying what I said, would seem reasonable, not criminal, and it was as a dangerous criminal - a threat to the peace of the state - that the Crown had to make me seem. In the second trial, my defence was locked down, and as a witness, I could only be cross-examined by the prosecution lawyer. ...... Having heard my cross-examination of my father ( we never spoke again to his death ), who was there star witness, the lawyer somehow extracted from me that I HAD intended my father to believe I WOULD carry out the threats. ...... And so I was wrongly convicted of a serious criminal offence. As you might imagine, I had anger. ...... I lost everything. ...... And I mean everything. ...... I knew I had to heal myself as first priority, so I meditated. ...... In some meditations I returned bad energy back to source under the Law of Karma, leaving everything to those who deliver perfect justice by karma. Years later, someone wanted me to read an article in The Times of London, and as he passed it to me, I saw the lawyer on the front page, dressed up as a judge, for they rewarded him as 'a safe pair of hands'. ...... It was at the time of his SECOND inquest, for his death was signally unusual, in it's manner, and the incompetence of police and other authority in dealing with it. That lawyer 'burnt' me. ...... I knew the moment I read The Times that PERFECT JUSTICE had been delivered, for the lawyer was his own judge, jury, and executioner, covering himself in petrol, and striking a match, 45 minutes after his Catholic wife refused him a divorce so that he could marry a much younger woman. Google - judge andrew chubb qc To show the standard of local government and law in England, let me tell you what happened to the one councillor supporting me on the council concerned. ...... The chief planner took revenge on the councillor exposing his crimes by putting a bulldozer through his home ( which he had himself built ), the councillor died young, his widow forced to leave the area due to false whispers of corruption - and no-one said a word. ...... And for decades, no-one will investigate such blatant criminality, for such is the standard of 'justice' in England. So, please remember, we are NOT defenceless against crooks, for unlike their complex, expensive, slow, and grossly inefficient travesty of 'justice', Karma delivers perfect justice every time, in it's own time, and in ways that further the forward evolution of Mankind, for primitive fear-based government must go.

[@advicemaster1365]

What are you talking about?

[@brianpinion5844]

I READ ALL THAT , JUST WISH I HAD WENT TO SCHOOL LITTLE LONGER , IM GUESSING YOU MADE IT PAST 8TH GRADE, BIG WORDS FOR THIS HILLBILLY , LOL

[@charlesgibbs540]

📌 DETERMINATION OF F.B.I. SOMETIMES I CANNOT UNDERSTAND, YOU'RE NOT MAD BUT YOU DO THIS.

[@hildagumsat1688]

they have the proof why they always offer criminals a deal?? the victims esp their families will forever mourn their unlawful deaths and this guy has to take a plea deal??

[@kevinmalone3210]

Alot of District Attorney's will do this to avoid having to go to trial to save time and the costly expensive of having the case drawn out. There's always the chance they could lose their case, but the end result of a plea deal is to avoid the trial, and get the results of putting the murderer away for life. Saves the taxpayers money too, but wholeheartedly agree, this killer deserved nothing less than death.

[@fukkitful]

You must not be very familiar with the justice system. A prosecutor's goal is to get a confession. Going to court is risk and might end with him being freed. Look at OJ... Either way he spent the rest of his life in prison and passed away about the same time he would have been executed anyway. Since the average time on death row around 18 years.

[@tymz-r-achangin]

So what about the type writer he used to write the letter to the victim's mother, or did I miss them saying something about that?

[@advicemaster1365]

Yes, good point. And why didn't they look for every older model red pickup in this RURAL area? Couldn't have been that many. They waited 3 years before going public?

[@edjeep]

did warnings go out to citizens of these counties?

[@buildurtruckurway9118]

And how did they supposedly link shells that were 2 year old corroded brass to a gun they didn't have? You can't match a tip to a shell either as an 30 caliber bullet will fit a 30 cal shell. You can match the actual bullet but a shell I doubt.

[@johnstrong3824]

They can match the firing pin impression

[@frankdavidson9675]

the payback needs to a national public hanging for a conviction of shooting someone

[@youwilllaugh3136]

What bothers me is that the fbi could have just picked up the shells from the female jogging event! Why getting back two years in the past?

[@garywateridge]

looks like a British ww2 lee enfield rifle used in the reenactment?

[@stevefranckhauser7989]

Ohio does not have mountains. It has rolling hills in spots. Get a new cover photo.

[@PeterParker-hw5rv]

Your wrong south east Ohio does have moutains

[@petefromdewoods5157]

Pretty big 'roll' I live on. Lol

[@petefromdewoods5157]

Landon, Tom, and Peanut... not the trio I'd want after me.

[@Jeff-jg7jh]

British .303. A kind of unique round. Should"ve been easy to figure out.

[@zen4men]

They used a Lee-Enfield in the film, but Dillon used ".308 Mauser rifle, 6.5 x 55mm Swedish Mauser Rifle", according to Wikipedia. The Lee-Enfield was probably the finest infantry bolt action rifle ever made - I first fired one aged 13 or 14 in the army cadets at school in England, back in the 1970s.

[@rodfast8196]

I beg to differ. The Mauser is far superior to the Enfield

[@zen4men]

@@rodfast8196 Do please list the superiorities! The ability of the Lee Enfield in the hands of well trained troops to give rapid fire stopped the advance of the Germans in 1914 ( who thought the British had far more machineguns than they actually had ), plus large numbers of Lee Enfields are still in service today.

[@zen4men]

​@Caesar The Germans were the invaders - of neutral Belgium, and France ( ignoring Eastern Front ). ...... They also introduced niceties such as poison gas, bombing cities by aircraft, and submarines sinking merchant ships - all of which were considered a terrible thing to do, but became 'normal'.

[@brianpinion5844]

yea , ive owned alot of rifles and handguns and thought i knew a little but ive never heard of it to be honest

[@russellking9762]

do they still have the electric chair in America?… i thought it got abolished in favour of lethal injection

[@tomminator1]

Dillon died in prison 2011

[@jsEMCsquared]

thanks. i guess no firing squad for him then. sad

[@erasmusnabimanya]

How old was he then?

[@dakotaflowers0]

Eastern. Ohio. Sniper. Get it right 🙄

[@thedinnerparty4795]

Are not all hunters cowards. They are never in danger with their guns. This time you were born human. Your next life’s you will suffer vivisection, factory farming and slaughterhouses.

[@griffith500tvr]

I have to admit that I have difficulty to feel empathy for hunters, people wo get excited killing animals.

[@Darndiddlyarn]

You just described two different people there.

[@brianpinion5844]

for a head on the wall i feel the same i do. i sit and think about doing bad things everyday of my life to the man that shot my cat , yes my cat only thing i had left on earth, hope i never act on it but if i do i promise ya he will suffer things unheard of

[@kristianbyroncooper9483]

@@brianpinion5844 😥R.I.P 🐱

[@frankdavidson9675]

if you do not thin the herd so to speak it will result in sick animals also farmer crops destroyed we had case in point near my home in South Carolina last fall a sub div was over run with deer they had to thin them out the deer meat was saved and divided among several dept.

[@griffith500tvr]

@@frankdavidson9675 This is an age old excuse. I know city people who go hunting for status and pleasure. I have seen photos of hunters killing adult deer only to discover that they had cups, they were killed as well.

[@theroyalcrownedtiger2946]

This FBI Files intro, has similarities to The X Files intro. Click thumbs up if you agree with me. Thanks.

[@fast1100xx]

okay just for the record you are never the director of the New York office of the FBI you're like the assistant director or something you were never the director per Google

[@irinbree895]

Human don't hunt another human as prey, its animals that need to be put down.

[@PeterParker-hw5rv]

Russians are hunting Ukrainians like it's normal elderly men woman children and those trying to flee the country animals aren't the problem it's the sick people on this earth

[@fukkitful]

There is no hunting like the hunting of man, and those who have hunted armed men long enough and liked it, never care for anything else thereafter. -Ernest Hemingway Carlos Hathcock a famous sniper said he enjoyed the hunting of man, but never the kill. Thomas Dillon didn't "hunt" humans. He just shot ppl unaware of his presents. Dude just enjoyed killing ppl.

[@maryhutt4263]

Put another hunter Vietnam v out there they'll get him

[@deborahpeterson9771]

Only in murica...

[@krisowler367]

I can't name any names otherwise I'll end up in trouble but some countries in Europe practice this kind of "sport" in some Southeast Asian countries to this day but it's kept silent and what about the Royal Family ha !!

[@tooter1able]

audio garbled.

[@leepatton1180]

Sounds like mind control

[@johnsimon6961]

He was listening to the white jesus to do it in his head. Its probably written in his bible. Lol.

[@petefromdewoods5157]

Nah he just needs your money.

[@jaredmenuez2980]

L

[@robinmabbott7334]

165 years He'll be a very old man by then The Devils playmate

[@brianpinion5844]

he been dead along time

[@navinmaceosmallberries8201]

Whoever filmed the reenactments are huge amateurs. Gentleman who was shot fishing the scene has Dillon holding the gun with trigger in his right hand. Then shows the shot being taken with a left hand firing it. Amateur. Everything about this was amateur.

[@clbbig]

They also pronounced Muskingum county as muskeegan county