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Protect Your Assets Underground
00:10:53
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| I don't know about you, but I have loved the issue and the story and the subject of serial killers since I first heard about Albert Fish and then Ed Gein. | |
| Ed Gein, maybe not so much. | |
| Fish, serial killer, but demented. | |
| Demented. | |
| And now we hear the following. | |
| As I report, and as Variety reports, Jeffrey Dahmer, the Jeffrey Dahmer series, Monster, becomes Netflix's second biggest English TV show. | |
| Now what does this mean? | |
| Well, nothing. | |
| Sort of. | |
| But let me add to it. | |
| Let me tell you what I hope it means. | |
| And what I hope. | |
| And take it from me, an expert in this. | |
| Number one, let me tell you something. | |
| I don't like these people. | |
| I don't admire these people. | |
| I don't think they're great. | |
| It's like a lot of times when people involve themselves in organized crime, podcasts and the like. | |
| They think that somehow these people are great. | |
| They become fans of theirs. | |
| I'm a big fan of so-and-so. | |
| There's a difference between understanding their place in history and understanding what they did. | |
| But let me explain to you why serial killing is so important and why it is so unique and why, don't let these extraneous noises fool you, why these matter. | |
| First, serial killing is the rarest of the rare. | |
| There are more serial killers than you can imagine, but rare. | |
| There was a thought years ago that serial killing was a function of the 20th century. | |
| Prior to, I think, one of the earliest serial killers. | |
| I remember interviewing the author. | |
| It was during the time of Elliot Ness when he was asked to find this after his treasury run or whatever it was. | |
| It was like in the 20s, 30s and it was kind of new and it was Jack the Ripper. | |
| You have no idea how many serial killers there have been. | |
| And you can define them in different ways. | |
| You know, more than three with X amount of time with a cooling off period versus mass murder. | |
| You know, Whitman and the tower, the bell tower in Austin, that's mass murder. | |
| That's all at once, you know. | |
| Spree killing. | |
| And you can get, you can define them all you want. | |
| But here's why it's the most important. | |
| This is what you have to realize. | |
| You can go to any penal institution, okay? | |
| Any incarcerative facility, any carceral institution, any prison or what have you. | |
| You can talk to people who are off the psychopathic scale. | |
| I mean, you can absolutely go berserk with the most demented of the demented. | |
| People who are true psychopaths and sociopaths. | |
| No appreciation for consequence. | |
| No compassion. | |
| No nothing. | |
| Sadistic. | |
| Killers! | |
| And go down the list. | |
| And none of them were serial killers. | |
| None. | |
| Never had any intention of being a serial killer. | |
| They killed. | |
| Maybe it was opportunistic. | |
| Maybe it was something that happened at the time. | |
| I, being a former prosecutor from Florida, where we had some of the wildest. | |
| Bobby Joe Long. | |
| And others. | |
| And some very interesting murderers who weren't serial killers. | |
| But what makes someone go from being a killer to somebody who craves it? | |
| Who craves it? | |
| This is what is the rarest of the rare. | |
| Again, you can go, you can talk to, you can meet with the Worst! | |
| The worst! | |
| And they would say, I never all of a sudden said, you know what? | |
| By God, I'm going to go out and kill a series of people. | |
| They never felt that. | |
| They might have engaged in this, again, opportunistically, maybe during the course of another criminal activity, but they weren't motivated by this hunt, by this... | |
| This sadistic, bestial hunt where they were predator, where they went looking for people. | |
| And they felt this almost like a homicidal sneeze that was coming up. | |
| It was building up. | |
| And the only way they could satisfy, the only way they could quell this is to kill. | |
| But not just kill. | |
| Kill intimately. | |
| Kill within contact. | |
| Kill within... | |
| Arranged. | |
| Not far away, not. | |
| That's why the whole story, and I talk about this in my private channel, but this whole business about Son of Sam, my dear friend Maury Terry, whose autographed book is behind me, and I talked many, many times years ago as to what his theory was, and there is so much wrong with the notion of The son of Sam. | |
| But we'll talk about that later. | |
| I never understood what it was that motivated somebody who was living their life. | |
| You can go to BTK, you can go to Heidnik, Dahmer, Gacy. | |
| Three names, usually, of course. | |
| The old joke. | |
| I think Gary Heidnik in Philly was really... | |
| And by the way, I say this not out of a fan sense. | |
| I say it in terms of how demented. | |
| But the best explanation as to why, and this is a thing that nobody really understands, why, why, why, why is it, why? | |
| It was an interview that Piers Morgan had with this, with what appeared to be the most boring man, not Piers, There was some time. | |
| Anyway, he was talking to somebody who was just devoid of any humanity whatsoever. | |
| And as Piers Morgan was talking to him, I almost moved on. | |
| I thought, this is going nowhere. | |
| Because, by the way, these people are not the brightest. | |
| They are not clever. | |
| Ted Bundy? | |
| Ted Bundy? | |
| By the way, you don't know half of what Ted Bundy did. | |
| You don't know. | |
| On the sick scale, Ted Bundy? | |
| Mozart. | |
| What he did, I don't want to go into it now, but you wouldn't believe it. | |
| You would say, how did he think of that? | |
| Why would he think that? | |
| Oh, Ted Bundy was. | |
| He's just... | |
| If Dahmer is a cancer... | |
| Ted Bundy is metastatic glioblastoma. | |
| He is, I mean, this guy, he's like this, he's a nuclear glioma. | |
| I mean, he was the worst of the worst. | |
| But, going back to the story, Pierce Morgan asks this rather nondescript, kind of boring guy, why did you do this? | |
| Why? | |
| Why? | |
| What was the motivation? | |
| And he said, and I'm not trying to mimic him, he says, Mr. Morgan, have you ever, it's been a long time since I've heard it, but it was something like, have you ever done something that you really love to do that was exciting? | |
| He said, in essence, you don't know what this was. | |
| And the line that he said, I'm paraphrasing, but I think I got it was, the sense of exaltation, Murderous, homicidal, orgiastic fugue he was in. | |
| He said it was as though he could see the atoms vibrate. | |
| I mean, he was explaining a rush. | |
|
Understanding Serial Killers
00:05:02
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| And I got it. | |
| I got it. | |
| I understand. | |
| Not sympathize. | |
| Not even empathize. | |
| But I understand it. | |
| I got it. | |
| I got it. | |
| Because you can't stop a crime unless you understand why they do it. | |
| But here's the thing. | |
| And I want you to listen carefully and I'm going to leave you with this. | |
| Everything that I've just described is still representative of an in A de minimis proportion, a de minimis percentage of the worst criminals there are. | |
| Even they don't want to do it. | |
| There are certain boundaries that the worst criminals, who have no feeling of compassion, empathy for anyone, Exhibit this. | |
| So what you are seeing in serial killers is the depraved of the depraved. | |
| The quintessence of mankind at its worst. | |
| Remember, animals don't kill each other. | |
| Animals don't kill each other except in the territorial mistakes. | |
| Not intraspecies. | |
| It is against The order of life to kill. | |
| But of those who are considered murderers and first-degree murder, even that is a rarity in the pantheon of criminal justice. | |
| The rarest of the rarest of the rare is serial killing. | |
| And they represent the most depraved. | |
| So the issue is, how are we going to find them? | |
| What do they say? | |
| They always say this. | |
| The Troika, they all were. | |
| They evinced as children bedwetting and uresis. | |
| Animal torture and fires. | |
| Arson. | |
| They also exhibited or reported abandonment, abuse, sexual and otherwise. | |
| Teasing, perhaps. | |
| Broken families, drug abuse, or what have you. | |
| So does 99.99% of the entire population. | |
| So correlation and cause are two different things. | |
| Yeah, they may have been bedwetters and they teased animals and they set fires and they were arsonists. | |
| But that didn't cause the serial killing. | |
| It accompanied it. | |
| And there were other people who filled every... | |
| Checkmark abuse, violence. | |
| They never did this. | |
| Never. | |
| Never thought of it. | |
| There were people who came back from war. | |
| People who were involved in more death and destruction in war. | |
| They weren't serial killers. | |
| It still boggles the mind. | |
| So if you want to watch Jeffrey Dahmer, that's okay. | |
| That's true. | |
| He is, and I know a lot about this story, which we'll get to some other time, but don't miss the point. | |
| Understand something, that if I showed you really, really what this was about without any additional beefing up or poetic license, if I showed you The bare-bones truth. | |
| Nothing more. | |
| Pictures, lab results, testimony. | |
| To see the, to use the Eichmann term, the banality of evil. | |
| That would freak you out more than anything. | |
| How ordinary and how matter-of-fact they are. | |
| That. | |
| That. | |
| Is what freaks me out. | |
| And there are more of them. | |
| And there are more being bred every single day. | |
| And we don't know why. | |
| So, enjoy your Netflix. | |
| It's an interesting story. | |
| But read more, shall we say, clinical and academic treatises on this subject. | |
| Because it is the most fascinating thing you have ever heard. | |