Jack Unterweger: A Deceptive Double Life From Prison Reform Icon to Serial Killer

Jack Unterweger was a convicted murderer who became an acclaimed author behind bars and a celebrated figure after his release from prison. But, unbeknownst to the public, Unterweger continued killing.
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[@doctorshell7118]

All he did was write a book and everyone thought he was somehow was miraculously reformed? That’s really baffling.

[@gaylebaker8419]

Politics played a huge role.

[@lalapopp73]

Total rubbish. How foolish are we as a human race!

[@bmf0003]

its a progressive canary in the coal mine

[@Evan-memo]

But how would you know ? People say oh this and that the odds are people who become successful and write books and work become good So in this way of thinking you will think no one can become good ever if you don't give a chance You cant win all the time it is what it is most times people who go that far do good So they should never ever give anyone a chance because we should always think because someone wrote a book or worked or did well will become bad? Show me a solution it's dumb to think this way to say oh we are stupid we let him go In this case we won't let anyone go even good people because they will become bad correct ? It doesn't make sense this thinking it's called lazy thinking and just speaking from your azz

[@Danzilla03]

Must’ve been a really good book 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@curiouslyme524]

Wow, it's sickening that this monster was released from prison. Very tragic for his victims. May they RIP 🙏.

[@threatassessment606]

I would never do that but I could see how some people might

[@jenniferdurby6552]

I can only imagine what the parents of the 18 year old felt. I don’t care if someone becomes the best author in the world while they are in prison for killing my child, I wouldn’t want them out

[@Grannyknockers]

And especially the circumstances of his first murder. That wasn’t just some fit of romantic passion, that was some Ted Bundy type stuff. And he was 24 at the time, his brain fully developed. Just too risky to roll the dice on whether or not a person like that is truly rehabilitated. You may have 49 out of 50 killers go back and live normal productive lives, but get it wrong once and you release some psycho who takes more innocent lives. Hopefully they learned from this case and updated their laws for releasing killers.

[@111085al]

💯💯 you couldn’t have said it better 👏🏽👏🏽

[@reignman30]

Yeah I love how everyone quickly forgets the PUNISHMENT aspect of a crime and immediately care about the reform, completely forgetting about the victims.

[@codybrown1826]

Imagine being the parents or family of the girl he killed, while all these people are chanting to get him out. THEN, they actually release him. Wow

[@GigiWright]

Not in most countries say what you want about the U.S. life is at least 20 years min.

[@Eltanin25]

@@GigiWright In my country the life sentence also means at least 20 years before there is a possibility of probation, the problem is, that it's very hard to get it (the life sentence, I mean). But once you do and it's for a violent crime, then the 20 years is almost a formality, because they most probably won't let you out. At least there was no such case yet. Only one guy who got life for a murder for hire was released, but that was on a presidential clemency and he is unlikely to reoffend, as he earned loads of money in prison (from books and movies etc., he's quite popular). But as I said, life sentence is quite hard to get in my country. And a normal sentence for murder is 12 to 18 years (with the possibility of parole after 2/3). But we still have lower murder rate than USA, so you don't need high sentences to have a low crime rate.

[@careysullivan1650]

Exactly…

[@leftcoastfunk]

The thing that always blows me away about these cases is how surprised investigators and the general public are that these true psychopaths present as being so "normal" in everyday society. Ummm, that's literally part of the diagnosis. The fact that they live such outwardly normal lives in public while being so depraved in private is what defines them as psychopaths. It's always the charming ones that are the most dangerous because they don't have to hide I do NOT believe that true socio- and psychopaths can be "reformed". They do not experience emotions the same as the rest of us. They do not comprehend right and wrong like the rest of us. They literally don't see a problem with what they're doing. The very few who do seem to express regret are likely doing so because they've learned throughout their years that those are the emotions that people expect to see in situations like that, not because they actually feel it or even understand what it means

[@lang-ed3bk]

well said

[@justbystander770]

Sadly he wasn’t the only released to go on as usual. It puzzled me why they didn’t followed him when the first he killed showed up. Especially when a few dokters claimed he was not to get better. Once a psychopath always a psychopath

[@TheDruDogg84]

It’s insane, when we are in line at a convinent store or who we are sitting by at a doctors office or hospital. We never know who is around us.

[@KarmasAbutch]

Spot on and 75% of them never go to jail. Statistically approx 1 in every 30 people is a full blown psychopath - chances are you’ve worked with one. You won’t notice unless youve pissed one off. They do well in clinical professions where a lack of empathy can almost be a plus side. Accounting, brain surgeon, forensic computing etc. they operate like a vindictive computer. You are a chess piece or a resource or on the garbage pile. Everything is transactional.

[@bonnie3937]

I agree totally. They cannot be rehabilitated.

[@trinafirey8747]

Sickening that ppl let him out.

[@jomama5186]

I know, right ???

[@rebeccapeterson7405]

My sister is a 40 point psychopath, the highest score you can get. Her facade, love-bombing, conning/manipulation, lying and charming tactics still fool those around her. I see it so clearly now, but others don’t.

[@Grannyknockers]

Today I learned there’s a point system for scoring psychopaths

[@rebeccapeterson7405]

@@Grannyknockers Yes. Google the PCL-R by Dr. Robert Hare, a prison psychiatrist who studied psychopaths and came up with a way to identify them. 20% of the prison population in America are psychopaths who commit 50% of violent crime. The list of psychopathic traits doesn’t include serial killer or animal abuser, so it’s interesting to see what the traits are.

[@flintironstag2381]

Wow. I don't think Paul Bernardo scored that high.

[@rebeccapeterson7405]

@@flintironstag2381 Serial killer and animal abuser aren’t on the list of psychopathic traits, surprisingly.

[@flintironstag2381]

@@rebeccapeterson7405 Not really. Those are deviant behaviors. Serial killers are psychopaths with deviant behaviors. Jack Unterweger enjoyed killing women and since he's a psychopath, nothing he does bothers or haunts him. Thankfully that's a rare combination.

[@michaelleonard4826]

This happens all over the world, where one is sentenced to life is released and allowed to kill again. But why, ?

[@Theaddora]

What gets me is how wopsided the "justice" system is. People can be given life sentences with no possibility of parole for lesser crimes than murder while murderers can be let out after 15 years. How cheaply life is viewed.

[@LightBeing369]

It's baffling and just so infuriating, a punch to the guts for the victims families

[@reignman30]

Yeah after watching a lot of these true crime videos I've concluded one thing, there's no rhyme or reason to sentencing. To me it looks like they just pull a random sentence out of a hat.

[@zukosmom3780]

How does a life sentence turn into 15 years? Life is life

[@citizenVader]

Some people only live 2 minutes. That's a life, too. But 15 years is considered long enough to be a lifetime.

[@TheBlairWenchProject]

_exactly. Then got out and killed again!_

[@citizenVader]

@BLAIR ♥ well we have a good system for violent crimes in Scandinavia. Most people don't even sit in jail for 15 years, they get paroled after 2/3 of their sentence.

[@citizenVader]

It's kind of a paradox when you think about our history. The Viking Heritage is not exactly what you would think.

[@angeleye4253]

Because there’s powers that be that all work together.

[@lucindahumphries4702]

I cant even imagine how that girl's family felt when he got out after only 15 years. They should've put all those artists, who backed him, in prison themselves.

[@Robert.Martyr]

*These """ Victims """" So-CaLLed, were=> NOT

[@wendythompson6323]

When will they stop counting a criminal's prison behavior in their release plans?

[@reignman30]

I know right? What else can you do in prison besides behave? There are no temptations, no drugs, no alcohol. Every aspect of your life is controlled. There weren't any vulnerable women for this guy to strangle.

[@williamdougie6213]

The narrator talks like he on national geographic crocodile special

[@bartgomez4872]

Why can't victim's families sue those asshats who let these monsters back out to kill again and again???!!

[@katiesmith2985]

They can, just not guaranteed to win, at least in America we can 🤷🏾‍♀️🙏🏾

[@reignman30]

I always said, parole boards and judges should be held accountable for the criminals they let out early. That'll make them think just a bit harder about how "reformed" they are before they do.

[@Alicia-BG]

Once again we see a case where "compassionate" people fight for the wrong person and end up with blood on their hands. SMH!

[@MsGeo12345]

Well said

[@johnmilligan2964]

This is why we should take the opinions of celebrities and intellectuals with a grain of salt when it comes to convicted killer's who happen to be talented writers. These people can't seem separate that a convicted killer can be a talented writer but is still a warped piece of crap that would kill for their own amusement.

[@TheRobocop22]

I wonder how his supporters felt after this..

[@WVgirl1959]

True

[@gaylebaker8419]

His writing wasn't really all that good, actually.

[@jmo2104]

The people who let him out are just as responsible as he is for the murder of all those he went on to kill. when we start holding the people who release them early responsible may be this kind of Injustice might cease or at least become less.

[@sheilasmith7779]

jMO: Until there is a serious consequence for those that make the decision for release, nothing will change.

[@jmo2104]

@@sheilasmith7779 could not agree with you more. That was my statement as well.

[@TahtahmesDiary]

Those people were manipulated by an obvious misogynist…but no. The person most responsible is the actual killer, let’s not get dramatic. Statistically, most humans are good and can reform, so the killer should always carry the most responsibility for their own crappy actions. Period.

[@rayne6737]

​@@TahtahmesDiary Psychopath! Not all misogynists kill nor are they all psychopaths. There is a distinction your not making here. Also there are a whole lot of men who are not misogynists just in case you're wondering.

[@Brembelia]

Agree.

[@flintironstag2381]

Jack Unterweger is the only serial killer I can recall who,as a freelance reporter, does a report....on his own murders. The arrogance of it was unbelievable. The only thing that comes close is the firefighter arson investigator who investigated arsons that he himself committed (john orr I think?).

[@charlesabernathy2252]

People who murder for pleasure are incorrigible for the most part. They are quite different from individuals who commit crimes for financial gain, without killing.

[@joerivandeweyer3056]

sounds like something an individual who commits crimes for financial gain would say

[@homeiswheremyhouseis5517]

Parole board belongs in prison.

[@emorel48]

People like this man should receive the death penalty!

[@Back-handedLuck-ul7ms]

I agree.

[@catarinagracio1997]

Pelo menos podíamos ter a certeza que não voltariam a fazer mais nada

[@harley6222]

That psychopath definitely fooled them all. They should of left him in jail the first time he was there. RIP to all those women 🙏

[@selecttravelvacations7472]

15 years still wasn’t enough time for him. He wanted even more time, clearly.

[@vakkerdame8557]

The second tragedy is how easily people are swayed from good old common sense.

[@angeleye4253]

Waaaaay too many commercials!

[@111085al]

That should teach these stupid judicial systems that if you’re capable of killing someone, YOU’RE CAPABLE OF KILLING SOMEONE ELSE. They should’ve never let him out.

[@fereshtehmoshkbar5141]

Love the voice of narrator’s voice and it’s like he’s screaming at me lol. And the psychologist lady who explains how these killers think and act. Even though I have seen the same episodes before I like to watch them again.

[@danielx555]

He embarked on one of the most horrifying killing sprees in history, but refresh my memory, which killing sprees were not horrifying?

[@TheJblazer420]

Whenever I hear this background music, I know it's gunna be a killer show.

[@chrissatterwhite8706]

The ads were long and distracting from a well created story.

[@Mosely2007]

They did a great job on his rehab, didnt they?

[@katiesmith2985]

Simply marvelous 🤌🏾 The dumbasses, they should be voted out of whatever position of power they hold 🤬

[@qrufus]

His so-called supporters probably wouldn't want to show up for his trial. I'm pretty sure that some of the victims's families would hold them responsible.

[@PD-hv4js]

good ole artistic community

[@anthonycrowley2778]

He had enough intelligence to see beyond his own life’s troubles and understand that not all women were like his mother and had more value than his grandfathers estimate of them. He is totally responsible for his actions. He chose to pursue this path.

[@dolinaj1]

It was the parole board who set free this despicable creature.

[@gtw4546]

True and in most instances the parole board is solely responsible, but in this particular case, they were getting a lot of pressure to release him.

[@JorgePetraglia2009]

There is a common denominator with dangerous people like this one : we as a society, believe that they can be fixed. That reality is that we can not truly do that and we all, somehow, pay the price. This man was designated as a dangerous person right from the beginning, by qualified psychiatrists and probably by the warden and prison staff. Even though, political decisions were made based on the support this monster got from the intellectual community. Now, try to picture somebody, while in prison, who goes through training on metal , leather work or even baking. Would they have had the same outcome (coming out of prison before their time, that is) if they excelled in those trades?. Most probably not, and that shows how our societies see this so called intellectuals as pillars of our societies, simply because they "have a way with the language", as in this particular case. Being good at any trade it is as good, if not better, than being completely unproductive by having a "special mind set to see life in a brighter way". Please, go away and criticize this comment, I dare you. This creature fooled everybody simply because we do love to be fooled on account that people who can impress with their art or ability to convince us with words and are the ones whom sell crappy pieces of art for millions of dollars, or run our societies to extinction by convincing all of us that they know better than anybody else. Nothing new under the sun, it is been happening for millennia and it might take another one, if it is not too late. This monster found out that he wasn't "the star' that he has been for a while and decided to kill himself simply because he wasn't the center of attention anymore. In any case he is gone for good and probably we have learned something, hopefully, out of this tragic events. Greetings from Toronto.

[@dystopian..]

Am I the only one getting a “clockwork orange” vibe?

[@StanCat4]

1st. 2:40ish I’m not convinced psychopaths (serial killers specifically) can change. When they are very young perhaps, but not once they have started on their killing path - too late by then

[@unathimsengana9203]

Agreed... they can get addicted to killing..there's no turning back

[@dannyagustin4446]

It's possible but not very probable

[@StanCat4]

@@dannyagustin4446 how do you know it’s possible? /s

[@hellspice1]

Are you a doctor of psychology?

[@natalierozean5989]

I worked at a State Hospital/ PRISON. The psychopaths always intrigued me. True… they are highly intelligent….brilliant even. So methodical. Still, They all seem to get caught for the same reasons. They get bored, use the same MO, stick w the same tried and true signature, etc. BUT, it never ceases to amaze me that most carry a murder/ rape bag containing duct tape, ski mask, ice pick, rope, etc. NOT JUST THAT, they also keep souvenirs from the victims. Photos or recordings of said devious act, a DL licenses, jewelry, a chunk of hair… Basically ALL the proof needed to bust them in one backpack. They literally put all their eggs in one basket. Then to top it off, they revisit the place of the murder. It just seems so strange that a murderer w such an IQ never thinks 🤔 Maybe I should ditch all this evidence. A first grader would know better.

[@katiesmith2985]

That's the narcissism in them, they are self praising by keeping souvenirs to congratulate themselves in a way and some want to be caught, because their deluded mind tells them people will be impressed with what they've done 🤦🏽‍♀️ Egos especially a males ego, is something else 😢 R.I.P. to all the victims 🙏🏾

[@flintironstag2381]

It's boredom and narcissism. Boredom causes them to escalate their crimes and narcissism tells them they'll get away with it every time. Of course it doesn't work out in the end for them thankfully.

[@doringhaak8392]

This criminologist doesn't know anything about physcopathy. She says obvious things without real analysis. It's irritating.

[@sodacan1415]

is it just me or are EU sentences rather lenient

[@fedup745]

Sort of like NYC.

[@pattytanur3321]

If after the first killing he was diagnosed as dangerous and incurable how does any justice system lets them go out a killer in the loose…these intelectual and good “intended “ people shall be held responsible as well, by law, by moral and all senses… this guy was narcissistic, arrogant, shameless and acting his own “hero” story. His name: underscore, underway, he made honor to his name arrogantly.

[@gorey4more837]

This just goes to show how anyone can be duped. The alleged intelligentsia of the time embraced and elevated this guy! He was on telly in round table discussions with many respected, well known intellectuals! Talk about being humbled in the end!

[@dolinaj1]

Murder and murderers are hardly unknowable or not to be understood!

[@justbystander770]

And your point? When he kills somebody you know would you want to understand why he did it and then to hear he just wanted to feel the trill of it? Who the freak would you feel? Some psychopath can’t be understood.

[@Farrah300]

OH MY WORD!!! THIS IS CRAZY!!!

[@dorothysmith6710]

Once a snake allways a snake 👿

[@lindsay5348]

His family taught him well 😈

[@celestebivin1659]

I don't understand this about Europe. They give such short sentences for murder and then they let murderers out.

[@amandabeaty1492]

I don't think prison should be looked at as a place of reform. Dude killed someone he should spend the rest of his life in prison.

[@Zippythewondersquirrel]

Oh my this is the person that Rammsteins song Mein Hertz Brennt is about! He was the author of the story about the sandman that steals children’s tears and is horrifying. It’s an amazing song and now I see what the song is about! They do songs about very controversial German killers and monsters, so this fits perfectly!

[@charlesabernathy2252]

I enjoy listening to your podcast. Well, I read Human Development, Psychology of Abnormal and Deviant Behavior, the Introduction to Psychology, Neuroses, and much of Criminology. After I read The Introduction to Psychology in prison serving twenty years for first degree murder involving robbery and five years for a petty robbery, I knew that I was on the wrong track. Discovering mathematics provided me a way out of my problem though it was just a beginning.

[@gigijohnson3211]

Sorry, but I blame the judicial system for letting him out almost as much as the killer. A snake is a snake and no matter how nice you and will eventually bite when given a chance.

[@tymom9313]

This was already posted!

[@DropADuece]

Just because brainless people protest wanting him out doesn’t mean you just let someone like that out, so ignorant….

[@v3le]

Why show us the face of the killer if u already have an actor? Or vice versa

[@aldinlee8528]

This reminded me of the TV series, The Fall, with Jamie Dornan and Gillian Anderson. Not a perfect fit, but wouldn't be surprised to learn that its writer, Allan Cubitt, was inspired by it. Like with Unterweger, the killer took his own life in a similar fashion while in prison.

[@doringhaak8392]

You're talking nonsense You can't treat psychopaths.

[@LightBeing369]

It seems a common theme with all these serial killers that they are let out of prison early and go on to continue with their same vile behaviour. Their original sentences always seem rather light also. The justice systems, no matter the country, always seem to drop the ball

[@angelawilliams9088]

He should NEVER had been let out to kill again! PERIOD

[@michaelleonard4826]

I believe from research I have done that, Jack the Ripper was a very rich aristocrat and the family had that person put away.

[@sarahwolfmayr2116]

No, actually his mother was a prostitute, his father an US army soldier and he grew up at his grandfather who was an alcoholic

[@injacreatives9680]

Letting him out didn't help him either, in prison he could grow and have his dark side curtailed. It was inevitable that the beast would find it's way again, a psychopath cannot control the beast, to say a psychopath heals is a contradiction of terms. If he had stayed in prison he could have done more works and stayed clean from killing, and many lives would have been saved. I don't even blame him, I blame the intellectuals.

[@nikkibaby1406]

I don't believe that anyone who is sadistic, or are rapists, murderers, pedophiles, they don't ever change. NO matter how much therapy or whatever, they will always be who they are. they should never be given the chance to ever be released from prison. There is no way that they will be different. People will only suffer, people will only be murdered and raped.

[@reignman30]

There's a double standard in society, if you're gay "you can't help who you're attracted to", but if you're a pedo, you can somehow be cured of being attracted to children. We need to pick a lane. Either you are who you are, or you can be "fixed".

[@STAMP501]

I’ve watched so many of these I know what Dr. Elizabeth is going to say..

[@trineperstuen7011]

😂😂😂this narrator😂😂.soooo extremly DRAMATIC 😂.cant watch this😂😂😂😂

[@susanwilliams4953]

Evil in plain sight, unbelievable case. May the victims rest in peace.

[@Robert.Martyr]

*These """ Victims """" So-CaLLed, were=> NOT

[@susanwilliams4953]

The victims were prostitutes, but at the end of the day the human (women) & did not deserve to be murdered.

[@Robert_Martyr]

@@susanwilliams4953** *a Waste of Efforts & it wiLL NEVER be SuccessfuL!!!!* *Eugene, Oregon. Oct. 17, 2023.*

[@theabsorbingman2492]

I hope this doesn't sound offensive but this story would make a great film if produced

[@peterskdtmortensen9093]

Already made 2015.

[@rabiaihadrine8763]

I wouldn't be surprised if they also gave him a free VISA INFINITE CARD unlimited ...

[@SusieDaw-ix6pv]

Had that been my child he killed, he would not have lived 2 weeks after I found out he was free again.

[@tigerlillybell75]

Think how many lives would be saved if we did away with "life" sentences and went back to the good old-fashion death penalty. Once someone has murdered, there is no going back. Those who ordered his prison release should be charged with aiding and abetting the subsequent murders he committed. It is time we hold responsible those prison officials and authorities who release then sub-human back into society.

[@lucindahumphries4702]

When they let someone out early for murder, whoever let him out should have to serve jail time for any future murders. I said that one time and someone said no one would serve on parole boards then. I said GOOD!. I don't even understand parole. If you get life, you serve life. If you get 30 years, you serve 30. People say there aren't enough prisons to keep everyone in for their full terms. BUILD MORE PRISONS!

[@jphwife]

“They can change.” Give me a break. Why don’t you go ahead release them into YOUR house, around YOUR family and YOUR kids and lock them away from the rest of us. So ridiculous. Only liberal “elites” as the show says, would fall for this. Us “regular” folks know better. 🙄

[@badazzbarbiePOV]

hush

[@OldWorldOrder.ended.not.victim]

Fortunately, not all narcissistic people become killers. Today, it's raining with narcissistic influencers on social networks 😂

[@sarahmanyar]

Did you seriously upload the ads as well? Lool

[@trinafirey8747]

Thank God for DNA. Men need to be stopped. Women have been losing to their hate and rage for too long.

[@gtw4546]

Worldwide, 78.7% of murder victims are men. That's per the UN Office on Drugs and Crime.

[@merlin6625]

There are female serial killers also!!

[@katiesmith2985]

​@@merlin6625yes, but only a handful compared to the amount of men serial killers, and you should be outraged as well, because you may be a stand up gentleman and people like this scum are giving Good Solid men a bad name 🙏🏾

[@badazzbarbiePOV]

@@merlin6625barely ..

[@rolfkarlsson276]

You realize your logic is as twisted as a racist's? Maybe you tick both boxes, so I will explain; Most of us don't murder or hurt people, so we don't have to answer for people who do.

[@petermayer6392]

Jack the Writer

[@carrieandersen38]

He was released in 1919? Lol, happens to the best of us 😂

[@anthonykology1728]

true Life is stranger than fiction....fiction has to make sense

[@sheepdog1102]

And the liberals would still let him out if they could.

[@GigiWright]

So a life is worth 15 years in prison.....!

[@waynebooker498]

His time out of prison must have been absolutely infuritating for the family of the girl he killed to watch.

[@choosejesus1es]

WAY too many ads! I don’t mind watching an ad every 5-10 min, this was being interrupted every 3-4 min…so many that I didn’t watch the whole program, or subscribe.

[@gogoma9522]

Game with a spoon!😮

[@Robert-ey9xh]

Borrowing from Shakespeare "Lord what fools these mortals be."

[@reignman30]

To be fair, this Lord you speak of isn't exactly a genius himself. He wasn't happy how his creation turned out, so he genocided the whole planet, except for some drunkard and his family, and thought he could get different results the 2nd time with the exact same DNA. And I guess he doesn't know how rain works, because he thought he could flood the whole planet. Ummm you can't end up with more water than you started with. He also created plants before sunlight so he doesn't understand how photosynthesis works. He thought the moon was it's own light source, when it's actually just reflecting light. He thought the earth was flat and the center of the universe. He doesn't know what stars are. And his cure for leprosy isn't exactly scientifically sound .... just to name a few. I mean that's a lot to get wrong when you're the creator of it all.

[@shanabenjamin8945]

So sad! Innocent people died.

[@Brembelia]

If we know, for a fact, that a bear, lion, tiger, mountain lion, etc., has mauled and killed a human being, the first response of authorities is to shoot that animal to death immediately. Yet, when human psychopathic animals kill consecutively, they are incarcerated for a bit and then returnef to society to kill again. Make it make sense. 😮😮😮

[@eelihzuhbeth]

ok but who's the guy playing Unterweger? asking for a friend...

[@timothyrday1390]

Convicted murders should get 30 years minimum!

[@trineperstuen7011]

That narrators voice is overdramatic and annoing😢

[@teresas8173]

Oh I like his British accent and I think considering the seriousness of the topic, he hits just the right tone. I believe he narrates all of the Most Evil Killers episodes. So you might want to watch a different series. There’s a lot of documentaries on these serial killers.

[@satokumasmom5348]

Sorry babe… ppl don’t change

[@michelleorlando3702]

I just don't understand the justice system. No early parole for viscous killers should be the law everywhere. A life term should equal -they only leave in a box. The people who advocated for his release are almost just as guilty as him. Disgusting on all levels.

[@kablanetkablanet989]

The problem is only in the legal system and the severity of the punishment - the delusional left mistakenly thinks that a person is good from his youth, but this is an illusion that does not exist and cannot exist - especially in a godless society! A person is not moral unless a sword is pointed at his head - therefore the law must be harsh because the law of murder is one - death! Whoever feels sorry for murderers turns out to be guilty of the next murder! It must be understood since man's nature from his youth is bad - he will maintain order only if the price is high - especially in a society that has broken from the absolute divinity and morality presented by God - Let's say that 5% of people are born with evil and a desire to harm - which happens that if the law is weak the 5% will become 30% because there will be 25% who do not fear the punishment and believe that crime pays - and they will make social life intolerable! Thus, as long as the punishment is not a deterrent, the number of criminals will increase - and those who will suffer will always be the weaker populations in society, such as the elderly, children, etc.

[@troybowman140]

I do not agree that they can change in prison.

[@ladyhonor822]

NEVER JUDGE A BOOK BY IT'S COLOR. Philadelphia USA🇺🇲

[@ladyhonor822]

Nostrovia🥂🌠💉💉💉🏥🌍🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🎶🎶🎶🧬🩺🧂🧂🧂🧂

[@ladyhonor822]

My Grandfather Returned from the BATTLE OF THE BULGE ❤ GO NAVY 🇺🇲

[@ABeautfulMess]

😮

[@jessie7288]

Waaaaay too many ads… had to turn it off … too bad too it was good

[@TheBlairWenchProject]

_wtf I just started the video but released from prison to kill 9 women??! Insane!_

[@John_Richardson_Meadows]

All criminals are normal everyday people, until they resort to their criminal behavior. All criminals are insane, but that does not relieve them of their responsibility and guilt. When caught, they deny their guilt, offer exculpatory excuses, express remorse and promise never to do it again, weep, claim reform, and other methods of trying to escape retribution. They should never be trusted, but constantly, their whole life long, watched and under lock and key. Likewise, people, including children, who express psychotic and homicidal desires, pleasures and behaviors.

[@SusieDaw-ix6pv]

It would have been very cool, had he mistakenly picked a victim that was a secret black belt in karate. She could have killed him with one chop placed in the right spot.

[@dorindaengland313]

what a con , they should have recognized what a real sociopath does as its "chamelion" ways,.. fooling everyones vanity, they should have put that rabid animal down

[@jeffreyclark2561]

You can take the boy out of the hood", BUT" you can't take the "HOOD" out of the BOY!!!

[@oa5167]

I GUESS MURDER MEANS NOTHING IF YOU write a book..

[@gaylebaker8419]

Lots of factual errors in this. Jack's stories about his "abusive" upbringing were largely false.