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May 15, 2023 - MyronGainesX
02:51:21
Fed Explains The Golden State Killer!
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Time Text
I'm special agent with homeless investigations, okay, guys?
HSI.
The cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.
No one else has these documents, by the way.
Here's what FedEx covers.
Dr. Lafrero confirmed lacerations due to stepping on glass.
Murder investigation.
Reaching in his jacket.
You don't know.
And he's positioning on February 13, 2019.
You're facing two channels to legitimately.
Racketeering and Rico conspiracy.
Young Slime Life, Karen Africa, referred to as YSL to the Finance.
6'9.
And then this is Billy Seiko right here.
Now, when they first started, guys, 6ix9ine ran with...
I'm watching this music video.
You know, I'm bothering my hella.
Hey, this shit lit.
But at the same time, I'm pausing.
Oh, wait, who this?
Right?
Who's that in the back?
Firearms and violence.
AKA Bush I see violated.
You're wanting to stay away from the victims.
Rapporteurs get arrested after shooting at Kim Island.
This is the one that's going to fuck him up because this gun is not tracing.
Well, it happened at the gun range.
Here's your boy 42 Doug right here on the left.
Sex trafficking and sex crisis.
They can effectively link him to paying an underage girl.
I'm going to local 501, right?
And the first bomb went off right here.
September backpack.
Second explorer.
Inspired by Al-Qaeda.
Two terrorists, brothers, Dezokar Sarnev and Tamer Landon Sarnev.
When the cartel ships drugs into the country.
This guy got arrested for espionage, okay?
Trading secrets with the Russians for monetary compensation.
The largest corrupt police bus in New Orleans history.
So he was in this bad boy.
Alright, we're back.
What's up, guys?
Welcome to Fed It.
Sorry about that.
I think the audio should be good now.
Give me ones in the chat if you guys can actually hear me.
Give me ones in the chat if you guys can actually hear me.
I'm actually sitting at the table today.
I got Angie and Kim helping me out behind the scenes so I can go ahead and yap to y'all.
We good?
Yeah, we're good now, ladies.
OK, so.
So guys, yeah, I know this is a little bit of a different setup for FedEt, man.
But, you know, I got the two lovely ladies helping me out here.
So I'll be able to sit here at the table.
And Angie's going to be behind the ones and twos.
And Kim is going to help me out with the super chats and the chat in general.
So real quick, before I even get into it, Angie, you want to introduce yourself to the people?
Yeah.
So tonight we're going to have women power in this studio.
That's why y'all deserve less.
Yo, you guys want to know why we're late?
Because I have to teach them how to do everything behind the scenes real quick.
That's why we're late, man.
Y'all over here saying, oh, yo, bar, you smashing all the no, I'm smashing my head into the wall trying to teach them this shit.
Okay.
So yeah, go ahead.
That's slightly true.
That was like five minutes ago.
That's why we're late guys.
What you doing?
Thank you.
So I hope I don't mess up doing this because this is how I work.
Like you guys should give a Donde Mark.
Oh, you have your song bar there?
Yeah, I do.
Yeah, you see how hard it is behind the scenes now, huh?
It's very hard.
This is very hard.
And well.
So tell the people who you are for them that don't know, and then we'll go to Kim.
Well, my name is Angie.
I'm the Venezuelan that can't speak English, as you always call me.
And as always, I'll be happy helping Marian to do these cases.
So yeah, that's about me.
Cool.
This is Kim.
And then Kim.
Hi, I'm Kim.
I'm Colombian.
I'm 18.
This is my first FedEx case.
Let's see how it goes.
Yeah, she says her test run.
No, I'm just kidding.
She actually did quite a bit of research into the Golden State Killer guys, aka Joseph James, D'Angelo.
She had done a bunch of research, sent me links and everything else like that.
So it helped me kind of streamline the process of what we're going to show you guys today because I got a combination of documentaries, links, maps, all that stuff.
So shout out to Kim for helping me behind the scenes with this particular serial killer because you guys have been asking for this guy forever, man.
So we're going to go ahead and make sure that we cover this appropriately.
Did a bunch of research on him earlier.
We've been looking to do this guy for a long time because, I mean, Angie, they've been requesting him for what?
Months, right?
Yes.
Okay.
So, cool.
Without further ado, let's actually, you know what?
We'll hit the chats real quick.
Let's pull up some of these chats real quick and then I'll get into the broadcast.
Hey, guys, if you're just coming in, don't forget to like the video, subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
So that goes.
Jared Choi says, hyped about this one.
Okay, guys, I'm reading it from far.
So sorry, my vision from...
Oh, I got my glasses.
No, I don't.
Never mind.
Actually, you know what?
You just read it, Kim.
You got it because I can't see from where I'm at.
You and Fresh should moderate a debate between Sneeko and Destiny versus Rolo and Saint DeSinner in studio.
Maybe I'll do that in the future.
Maybe we'll do that in the future.
You guys know that we're cool with all the parties, so maybe.
What's his next one?
You read him, Kim, because I can't see.
Hi from Laredo.
Laredo.
Oh, Laredo.
Yeah.
That's it.
Myron, hopefully, you get to break down the Jamie Zapata ICE agent case.
Oh, man.
Okay, guys, we're going to go through this quick little story time real quick.
So I never knew Jaime Zapata, right?
Rest in peace to him.
But for some of you guys that are wondering, he was a special agent, Homeland Security Investigations from the Laredo office.
I think he was originally from Brownsville, and he got killed back in 2011 in Mexico while he was in, I think it was like outside of Mexico City by some Zetas.
And they were like transporting equipment.
And I never knew him personally because I came on the job after the fact that I came in in 2014.
He was killed in 2011.
But all of his friends, my first supervisor, was actually a very close friend of his.
And you guys want to know what's crazy?
It was actually my supervisor that was supposed to go to Mexico instead of Jaime.
So if my supervisor had went, and he's a good friend of mine, if he had went to Mexico City, or yeah, if he had gone on that detail, he would have been the one that got killed in that situation.
So rest in peace to him.
Rest in peace.
You know, obviously, condolences to his family.
I will definitely cover the Jaime Zapata case.
But yeah, they ended up catching the guys that killed him and prosecuting them.
Like the whole U.S. government went really hard on those guys to find them and go after them because they basically killed them for no reason, man.
They wanted to steal their car because they were like in an armored SUV.
And yeah, crazy story, man.
Crazy, crazy story.
But I know all of his, a lot of his close friends.
I might even bring one of my friends that was like best friends with him on the show and we'll talk about it for y'all.
So we'll see what happens.
We'll see what happens with that one.
But yeah, rest in peace to him.
What else, Kim?
Why did the officer who got shot by the Louisville mass shooter need to go need a GoFundMe for his lobotomy?
Isn't the government supposed to pay for that?
Oh, okay.
That's the case that we did, Angie, if you remember.
Yeah, the Lucy shooters.
Yeah, because that is weird.
I mean, it might be because the surgery is too expensive for like it might not be covered by insurance.
Maybe that's why.
But I know that there's a GoFundMe for him.
If you guys go back to the Louisville shooter, I had his link there to go donate.
But he's been recovering.
I've been following up with it.
So he's doing better, man.
So, you know, support and prayers to him and his family.
And then we got who became a new member there, Mike Worth.
Mike, who?
Mike Worth.
Mike Worth, shout out to you, bro.
Welcome to the Feta team, my friend.
What else?
Have Angie.
A shout out to my amigo.
You want to read that one?
Michael says, Have Angie, give a shout out to my amigo, Dixon Mayes.
Shout out to you, Dixon Mays.
Okay.
What else?
We need funding, Myron.
Don't forget where you came from.
Who's that coming from?
You're in the middle of the day.
You remember in the police department?
Oh, wow.
You guys are hilarious, bro.
Yeah, I'm from New Brunswick, Connecticut.
So these guys are funny.
Okay.
What else?
Angie, be careful.
There's probably leftover peanut butter all over that seat.
Oh, okay.
Fantastic.
That's from New Brunswick Police Department again.
And then who's this one from?
E-Man G W. Celsius Meyer.
Oh, man.
I shouldn't be giving a free advertisement.
My man, Myron, putting the wives to work.
Shout out to you.
I am.
I got to put wife number two and three to work.
I'm just kidding.
But yeah, no, man, shout out to them for coming out and helping me behind the scenes.
What else we got?
The fact that you have an 18-year-old and with a bunch of old heads says a lot about this podcast.
I don't know what that was.
I guess he's making fun of you, Kim.
You got to be honest.
I mean, being young is great.
You're so cute.
Good come back.
Good comebo.
Shout out, Myron.
Big fan.
Let's go.
W Fed, Don DeMarco.
Hey, man.
Appreciate that, my friend.
Don DeMarco.
What else?
Oh, DEA's in the house, too?
Yeah, this message is for Kim.
We're hiring undercover agents if you're available.
She's from Columbia, too.
She can help y'all.
And you're from Minergen, right?
I am from it.
Yeah.
So, yeah, she can help y'all out, man.
What else do we got here?
From them boys with the CIA symbols.
Can you pick that thing?
Hello, Amru.
Please watch your mouth.
Thank you.
They pulled my government there.
Thanks, bro.
I appreciate that.
Don't worry.
I know y'all are sad because I'm bringing Ryan Dawson on the pod and exposing you guys, but it's fine.
What else do we got?
Shout out to you and the ladies for this one, Myron.
As a born and raised Chicago, I am super stuck to the Chicago outfit breakdown.
Yes.
We might actually film that one tonight because the Colombo crime family, we're going to have Michael Francis on Wednesday, guys.
So yeah, yeah, yeah.
I want to definitely make sure.
Don DeMarco.
Some of you guys are wondering.
Michael Francis was a capo for the Colombo crime family.
He was making millions of dollars a week, basically doing all types of shit.
But one of the main things he's famous for is he was basically scamming gas stations and not paying taxes.
Well, he's scamming the government using gas stations and not paying the government.
So he made millions of dollars doing this.
I think something like one week he made like $8 million a week doing this crap back in like the 70s or 80s in New York.
So we're going to talk with him on Wednesday, and then we'll cover the Columbo crime family for the week after Unfed It.
But this one is probably going to be the outfit, which is Al Capone and the Chicago guys because they didn't call the Mafia in Chicago the mafia or La Cosa Nosha.
They call them the outfit.
What else do we got, Kim?
Have Angie sent shout out to my friends in Lomas.
What is Lomas Turbos?
What is that?
Why don't you fit him?
It's a joke, Martin.
You're slaying with you.
So it says shout out to like Lomas Turbus.
Like if you united together, he says like you must turbate.
Oh, okay.
Okay.
All right.
Interesting.
So funny.
Okay.
So it's a word on a play on words than Spanish.
Okay.
What else do we got?
How long did it take you to become a federal agent?
It took me a while.
So how I got on the job, guys, is I know we got a lot of new viewers.
So I was an intern first.
I got an internship in 2010 through my school in Northeast University.
I was working in the Boston field office.
And then in 2013, after I graduated college, I got my degree.
They converted me from intern to special agent.
Then I went to the academy.
So I kind of got my shoe in being an intern first.
But I did that for three years, learned the job as an intern, right?
So by the time I transitioned over to an agent, I already knew how to use the databases, already knew how investigations work because I was basically shadowing an agent when I was an intern.
And it made this the whole process streamlined.
So it made it a lot easier.
I was able to hit the ground running immediately when I got in the field in Laredo.
What else?
W-2 out of four wife.
Okay.
Appreciate that, sir.
And then we got here.
That's Jacobis.
What does he say?
This says new producer, but they still have trouble speaking English.
Facts, bro.
Hey, man, cheap labor, bro.
That's me.
Got it.
Columbia to Venezuela is cheap labor, man.
What else do we got here?
Myron, you're not safe either.
You built like an oversized eagle.
An oversized what?
Eagle.
Eagle?
You built like an eagle.
Oh, like an oversized eagle.
Okay, he's making fun of me.
Okay, fantastic.
Thank you, sir.
And I think we're, are we good now?
Caught up?
We have a couple more.
Okay.
Three more.
So I'll read these three that came in and then we'll get into the show.
Yeah.
Go ahead.
Appreciate your hard work.
Keep up the grind.
All right.
What else?
When are y'all doing the Willie Picton?
I think they might have a few fed victims that belong at the BBQ.
What?
Kim?
When are y'all going to do the Willie Picton?
Think they might have a few.
They think they might, he might have the bad victims too long at the bbq.
No, I don't, I don't know who that guy, who that guy, Willie picked.
I mean, did you write that name down, Angie?
Is that someone that we have in the queue to do?
No, Willie Picton.
I have this like rubber pictum, I think.
Okay, that's what I think he means is the other, the Canadian dude.
All right.
What else do we got?
As an agent, how do you feel about the YouTube predatory catchers?
Predatory.
I mean, you can't really do anything to them because unless you get the police involved, they're not going to face any charges.
You know, you embarrass them and make them look crazy.
But I mean, you know, you might want to go ahead and get the police involved from the beginning, right?
Everything isn't about clout necessarily.
Yeah.
Because a lot of them like do this shit and they don't like get the police involved.
So it's like, oh, fantastic.
Now you can't prosecute them because you didn't gather evidence properly.
And now, and worse than yet, that now they're going to be way more suspicious and not want to do any commit any crimes, right?
So, so yeah, it kind of sucks a bit because if it's real, then that person is basically not going to do that shit or lay low now.
What else?
Anything else?
We have a couple more, but they came in after.
Okay, cool.
So guys, so we're going to go ahead and get into today's topic.
Today we're going to be covering the Golden State Killer, aka Joseph James D'Angelo.
This is a crazy story how he got caught, but this is him right here, guys.
Joseph James D'Angelo, Joseph from Wikipedia.
So Joseph James D'Angelo Jr., born November 8th, 1945, is an American serial killer, rapist, burglar, and former police officer who committed at least 13 murders, 51 rapes, and 120 burglaries across California between 1974 and 1986.
He was responsible for at least three separate crime sprees throughout the state, each of which spawned a different nickname in the press before it became evident that they were committed by the same person.
And for all you guys that love Richard Ramirez, we had covered him as well, aka the Night Stalker.
This dude, the Golden State Killer, a.k.a.
Joseph James D'Angelo, he was the original Nightstalker, guys.
This guy was doing this crap back before Richard Ramirez was running around.
And this guy had California, especially, you know, the whole Greater California area, all the way from South to Northern California in fear, man.
People were buying new locks.
People were getting dogs.
People were buying guns.
Like, when this guy was going wild during this era, gun sales soared, right?
So that just goes to show you guys the fear and how he was able to terrorize the community.
Because back then, guys, law enforcement wasn't as sophisticated as it is now.
And keep it thousands with y'all.
Back in the 70s, America was a very dangerous place, man.
If you look at all the top serial killers, they pretty much all existed between the 60s all the way up until the 1990s until DNA testing became a very important factor in determining who these individuals were.
But these guys would basically be able to get away for decades.
And they didn't end up catching him until 30, 40 years later, which we're going to talk about that.
But let's switch over to the next tab.
So I got a documentary here that we're going to play for you guys.
Yes, I'm Angie.
I was going to say that.
I was going to say that this guy actually had like a bunch of names.
Like he got East East Areas Area Rapist, which was also like a mix.
He also got a name called Erons, which is like a mix between East Area Rapist and Original Nice Talker.
Yeah, Iron.
Yep.
Yeah, Iron.
And he had like a bunch of names.
Like the last one was like the Golden State Killer that we'll see later on why he was named like that.
He also had the Diamond Knot Killer, the Golden State Killer, Original Night Sucker, East Bay Killer, East Area Rapist.
He had like over 10 different people.
Yeah, he had one that was like Ransacker, Vizala, Ransacker, some crap.
Yeah, like he, bro, this dude was doing all kinds of crazy shit and he terrorized the community for so long and they weren't able to.
The reason why, you guys are probably wondering, well, yo, Myra, hold on, whoa, whoa.
Why does this dude have so many nicknames?
The reason why, guys, is because he committed crimes.
Let's actually look at his crime map real quick.
It's the second tab, Angie.
Yeah, yeah, I know.
So if you guys look at this crime map here, right?
You look, he was committing crimes in San Francisco, San Joaquin, Stanislau, YOLO, Contra Casa, Santa Clara.
So he was committing crimes in a wide area.
So they weren't able to link the crimes back to him, guys.
And go ahead and enlarge it real quick on the screen for them, Angie, so they can see.
So they weren't able to figure out who the hell this guy was.
And they thought it was different individuals committing these crimes.
So it wasn't until they started, you know, looking at the crime scenes, collecting DNA and looking at different MOs, right?
Modus Emperor Operandi, that they were able to say, oh, this East Area rapist, this Golden State killer, this ransacker, whatever it is, it's the same dude, right?
Because he was using certain tactics and tricks, which you guys are going to see here in a bit, involving dishes and other cutlery in the house that made him very distinct and stand out.
And the reason why he was able to get away is because the guy did his homework and did a lot of recon before he would actually break into the houses.
But these are the areas that this guy had in absolute terror from 1976 to 1986.
Okay.
So let's go ahead into the documentary, Angie, which I think should be the next tab there.
Yep.
Here, just pause it.
Just hit pause on it because you hit play on it.
Oh, hey, Blake.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Pause.
Okay, cool.
And that comes from the FBI.
All right.
So this comes from True Crime Mysteries here, guys.
Shout out to them.
We're going to play this documentary and then we're going to be stopping it as needed.
And this is going to give a pretty damn good overview on this case.
So yeah, without further ado, let's go ahead.
Johnson said her assailant may be the East Area rapist who is suspected of committing at least four other rapes in the same area.
Or he may be an imitator.
Police are urging everyone in the Concord, Walnut Creek, and San Ramon area to be on the lookout and to report strangers in their neighborhoods who seem to be just hanging around or displaying any other suspicious behavior.
Fast forward a bit, Angie, just to hit the right tab a few times.
There you go.
Shout out to True Crime Mysteries YouTube channel.
Welcome to the video.
Today, I've done a new voiceover and a completely redone video, and I put it all together as one video into it.
The Golden State Killer went by many names.
It took a lot of years to discover he was the same culprit in multiple crime sprees.
His crimes dubbed him the East Area Rapist, the Diamond Knot Killer, the Vizalia Ransacker, and the original Night Stalker.
He was finally coined the Golden State Killer by crime author Michelle McNamara.
Let's start from the beginning.
Pause.
That's the wife of a famous actor.
I forget his first name, but it's something that's Peyton.
Peyton Oswald.
What is it?
Bayton Oswald.
Bam.
That's Peyton Oswald's wife right there, Michelle Nakamura.
And she did a whole bunch of research into this case.
She's what you would call like an armchair detective, or they call them slews.
Where when a crime goes unsolved, like the community kind of chops it, gets in and tries to identify who the individual is.
If you guys want to really go down the rabbit hole of slews, the Zodiac killer by far has the most slews I've ever seen in my life.
There's entire forums dedicated to trying to identify who the Zodiac killer is, which, if you guys want, you go back on my Fed channel and watch that one.
That was actually one of my favorite breakdowns.
It's like a four-hour breakdown, but we go into the Zodiac killer, the crimes, all the suspects, each murder, the evidence in it.
It was really good.
One of my favorite episodes that I did.
But this guy, the Golden State Killer, also definitely got a lot of people interested in trying to figure out who the hell he was.
And as you guys can see, all those different names, people didn't know it was the same guy at the time.
Because back in the 70s, right?
Another thing, too, I want to note for you guys: in the 70s, guys, the computers weren't a streamlined thing, and national databases weren't a streamlined thing.
And police agencies didn't necessarily work with each other nowadays, right?
We have streamlined databases, right, like NCIC, NLITs, et cetera, which NCIC stands for the National Crime Information Center, and then NLITS, if I'm not mistaken, says for the National Law Enforcement Telecommunication System.
Which basically what these systems do is it allows you to put people's criminal histories and records and bolos and warrants and all that stuff in one central database that all the law enforcement agencies in the United States have access to, to include the Canadian law enforcement agencies, by the way.
And it allows law enforcement agencies to work together and communicate and has the contact information of investigating agents, detectives, officers, whatever it may be.
And this didn't exist, guys, back in the 70s, which again is another big contributor as to why a lot of these crooks were able to go free and not get caught because law enforcement agencies weren't sophisticated enough to work together to piece together evidence from this crime scene to another crime scene.
Imagine you're a detective out and you know, Stockton, California, and then you got another detective in Sacramento and then another one in San Fran, et cetera.
And you have a bunch of crimes going on.
Well, you might not know to reach out to the neighboring town and be like, hey, I got this and I got this.
And this is the evidence that I got.
No one was sharing information.
And if you don't share information, bad things typically happen in the law enforcement world.
I mean, look at 9-11, right?
I will argue, Martin, that most of these crimes weren't unsolved because the police wouldn't work together.
Like, I don't know why you're that and the DNA, I think, are the two biggest things.
Yeah.
That kept serial killers, like the peak of serial killers in the U.S. was like in the 70s.
Like, that was like the decade where you'll see the most numbers of serial killers in this country.
Yes.
All the most prominent ones operated there in the 70s, whether it was Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy, the Zodiac Killer, who else?
Gary Ridgeway, aka the Green River killer.
Like most of the top serial killers were all operating in the 70s.
What was that?
Ed Kemper, this other guy that will like the torso killer.
We got to do him too, by the way.
So, but anyway, let's go back to the documentary.
All right.
Don't forget to like the video, guys.
Here, you can enlarge it on their end for them.
Visalia was a community first hit by who would become the Golden State killer.
But at the time of these crimes, he was known as the Vizalia Ransacker.
He honed his skills here.
It was where he took his first life.
And investigators knew he was building to something more violent even early on.
Visalia would be plagued with a violent prowler for nearly two years before he disappeared.
In 1974, reports began coming in about a prowler in the small farm town of Visalia, California.
There had been multiple sightings of a prowler in the neighborhood of South Demarie Street.
A few weeks later, a house would be ransacked.
Little was stolen, mostly just keepsakes such as piggy banks, class rings, engraved jewelry, personalized items, or small collections like coins or stamps.
A distinguishing calling card was that he would steal one earring from a pair or a single cufflink.
The items he took were sometimes found nearby or in the next home he ransacked.
All right, so you guys are probably wondering, like, wait, why is he taking like random ass items and maybe one piece of like a two set of earrings or whatever?
A lot of times, guys, these serial killers they want to be able to relive their crimes and they really enjoy and get a rush out of doing it.
So they want to go ahead and take a trophy back from their crimes.
And you're going to see in this situation, the Golden State killer originally started as like, you know, just a grapist/slash thief, but you're going to see that his crimes start to become more and more and more severe and more violent.
Because as you commit these crimes more and more, the need for that, the need for, I guess, that rush, you need to do crazier, crazier shit to get the same get to get that next level of rush.
It's kind of like a drug addict.
So you guys are going to see him progress in violence throughout this documentary.
Let's get back to it.
He also stole any weapons in the house, firearms, ammunition, knives, tools, and even a billy club.
This immediately led investigators to believe he was already gravitating towards violence.
Occasionally, he would only steal more practical items that seemed to be used for his personal use, such as packages of shirts, glue, canned foods, dishes, and a stereo.
He would often leave higher-valued items, including money left in plain sight.
He would hit homes where homeowners were out of town.
And this proves right here, guys.
You don't got to show me, Angie.
It's fine.
This proves right here, guys, the fact that he would leave money where it is and not take high-valuable items.
He was stealing, not necessarily to get monetary benefit, right?
Maybe that might be a small part of it.
What he was mostly stealing for was for the thrill and to have a souvenir slash trophy from each of his escapades.
Yeah, I will say that he was like a kleptomania.
Yes, yes, yes.
And you guys are going to see that him being a klepto actually led to him getting fired as a police officer later on.
Later on, yeah.
Hey, Kim, you got anything?
I just found it crazy that he would also take coupons for local grocery stores.
Yeah.
He wasn't interested in taking anything valuable.
Yeah, that's weird shit, right?
Go ahead.
What the fuck?
Oh, yeah, I'm going to get off on the fact that these guys live right next to a fucking stop-and-shop or some shit.
Like, what the hell, bro?
You want to get a discount on some mangoes?
Like, what's going on here?
So, yeah, he would take weird shit, bro.
And also, this guy would linger around and eat the food, too, which is also weird.
Yeah, he would commit his crimes, and then he would go around to the kitchen and eat something.
Yeah.
You know who else used to do that?
You guys should check out the episode.
I covered the railroad killer who actually ended up making it to the FBI top 10.
I think his name was Richard something Ramirez.
But I have an episode on the railroad killer, guys.
Go watch that one as well.
Well, he also used to have a weird habit where he would break into the house, kill the individual, get their food, sit there, and stare at their driver's licenses while he was eating the food and they were dead in the other room.
Weird.
Very strange individuals, bro.
Like, what the?
What?
But anyway.
What the fuck?
Anyway, let's keep going.
He would lurk in the same neighborhood for weeks before deciding on a target.
Investigators noticed that the house would have identical shoe prints.
The shoe prints would be under windows, paced around the backyard, and often establish roots.
This patient and calm attitude was a sign that he did this to satisfy a different craving.
He would often enter the home through an unlocked window.
Sometimes it would be slipping a lock or forcing open a sliding glass door.
Yeah, I'm reading the chat right now.
You guys are right.
Richard Ramirez used to do it, too.
But this other guy talked about the railroad killer.
He, like, he would literally kill them, get their driver's license, stare at it while he was eating the food in the house, and then he would leave.
And he would eat half the food.
He made a purpose, made it, like, on purpose.
He would eat half the food and leave it there.
And he would do that to kind of show, like, his dominance and, like, hey, this is my mark.
Like, I came here, killed them, ate their food, and I got their driver's licenses here.
So he had a very strange fetish with looking at his victims.
So, yeah.
Weird.
Yeah, I don't know.
Maybe he got turned on by driver's licenses.
I don't know why, because a Texas driver's license is not that attractive.
It's weird looking.
But anyway, let's keep going.
Once he gained entrance into a home, he would create multiple escape points by opening additional windows, pulling off screens.
This was so he could have an easy exit if someone entered the house unexpectedly.
And it also made hearing outside noises easier.
Cars passing, people walking, dogs barking.
All indicators that he had been spotted.
Once he was comfortable in the home, he would then begin ransacking.
He would open every drawer, cupboard, and closet.
He would collect up women's undergarments, arranging them in particular ways and in a deliberate fashion.
He would take photographs out of frames and stimulate himself using lotion found in the home.
Pause.
Or sometimes he would...
My man would break in and rub one out in there, like, what is going on?
You know, which goes to speak to his perversion, obviously.
But yeah, I mean, like I said, guys, like these...
And here's the thing.
They leave their DNA at the scenes.
Now, you guys are probably wondering, like, what an idiot.
Why would you, you know, whack off at the scene and leave DNA evidence?
Again, guys, back then in the 70s, it wasn't a thing, man.
So luckily, the investigators were able to go ahead and collect this stuff, preserve it, and then use it years down the road, which you guys are going to see here later on.
But yeah, this is very common.
And another person that used to do something similar to this was BTK, who I also covered, a.k.a.
Dennis Rader.
He also used to, like, you know, slug his meat at...
at the crime scenes as well so go ahead and check that one out as well if you guys want to see another strange individual sluggie slug as me yeah we're on youtube so i'm trying to keep it somewhat clean all right let's get back to it okay Oh shit.
He would bring his own, additionally smearing lotion all around the house.
He would often cause minimal damage to the homes, knocking over bookshelves or pouring wine onto the carpet or dumping liquids onto furniture.
He would often ransack multiple homes in one night.
And on November 30th, 1974, there were 12 separate incidences connected to the Vizalia Ransacker.
Although he was rarely seen, there were a few witnesses.
He was described as a Caucasian man with a fair complexion and light hair.
A young adult, average height, stocky build, and a cleft in his chin.
He was described as physically fit as he was able to scale walls with witnesses saying he had strong arms and a firm grip.
The most common way people described him was that he had a plump baby face and a thick neck.
He was seen wearing jeans and tennis shoes, which matched the shoe prints at the scenes, and his shoe size was a men's nine.
By 1995, his crimes began to escalate.
In the early morning hours.
And also, another thing also that they noticed about this guy, guys, when they looked at the footprints, the footprints were very firm into the ground, which means he would stand in one location for a long period of time and stalk his prey and go in at the best time.
This is why he was able to do this for so long and not get caught is because he really studied his people and he wouldn't move.
And he was really good at being silent and quiet and just being patient.
So when they did find track foot foot marks, excuse me, footprints and markings, they were almost always like perfectly indented because he would sit still for hours and watch the people before he broke in.
He would study the house and everything.
Yep.
He would study the house so he like had a perfect like escape plan and everything.
Yep.
And as you guys saw before, he would open doors and windows as he was going through the home to create multiple escape routes.
It was actually pretty smart because Richard Ramirez didn't do that type of shit.
Richard Ramirez a little bit dumber.
He'd just go in and just shoot and kill.
Like he didn't give a shit about this stuff.
But obviously for him, it didn't start out with him killing people.
It started out with him ransacking and then, you know, doing some weird sexual stuff.
But as it became more and more violent, he started to take on that other persona.
Let's get back to it.
I will say that also that this guy was very weird because he will be clever to some things and also very stupid to others because he will leave like, yeah, like she said, he will leave like little things like shoelaces or like he will put like glasses or bottles on door frames and against the door so he will know if someone is coming or anything also prepared like the the house before the attack but also he will be very stupid to go like bicycles I mean again that
that's very clever to avoid this street like main street so it wouldn't get chased but whenever he go like well you'll see it later on whenever he will get caught or anything he will just be like very like i don't know very hard like like an idiotic behavior that's what i'm trying to say like he was very stupid well yeah he would set he would set up all these booby traps in the house right so that he can be alerted if um anyone is walking around like you know setting stuff up by the doors or whatever because he wasn't really good once he was confronted a lot of the times
which you guys are going to see here he'd like run around or streak or whatever so he used to set all these things up in place because he wasn't really good with the confrontation he obviously becomes better and better at it as he does this more and more but he set all these booby traps up to kind of be able to alert himself should someone come near him etc it was actually pretty smart that he would do that yeah um all right let's get back to it hours on september 11th 1975 a man entered the home of the snelling family while they slept claude snelling woke hearing strange noises
he was already on edge having confronted a prowler peeping into his daughter's window seven months prior he opened the door to his bedroom and saw the sliding glass doors leading to the backyard were wide open he ran to the door and saw a man attempting to kidnap his daughter he shouted and ran at the man his wife in theICU.
TOUCHING PRIVATORS.
TOUCHING FOR A MAY minutes of seeing man who but was shot twice.
The gun pierced the silence in the early morning.
The assailant fled the scene, escaping in a wooded area behind the home.
Claude died of his wounds, and his daughter would later undergo hypnotherapy to try and remember as many details about the man who had killed her father.
She remembered that the night before.
That's got to be every dad's worst nightmare.
You like see your daughter getting kidnapped by some dude in a ski mask late at night, you know, after a string of burglaries and break-ins.
That's literally got to be the worst thing ever.
But W dad for trying to defend his daughter and dying in the process.
But yeah, rest in peace to him.
Let's get back to it.
She had heard a noise outside her window.
She looked, but it was too dark to see anything.
She remembered being woken up to an immense pressure on top of her body.
It was a man lying on top of her.
The man had a hand over her nose and mouth.
When she struggled to breathe, the man growled, Don't scream, or I'll stab you.
She stayed quiet, and he removed his hand from her face and growled again.
You're coming with me.
It was then that he stood up and showed her he had a gun.
He kept a hold of her arm, and when she asked him, Why are you doing this?
Where are you taking me?
But he didn't answer.
She began crying and resisting to slow him down, knowing nothing good could happen if she left the house.
He redirected from threatening her to threaten.
This is something he also used to do, guys, which was very strange.
He would change his voice when he would talk to his victims in a very weird, sinister type tone, okay?
And actually, Kim, do me a favor: Google phone call from Golden State Killer, and I'll play you guys an excerpt of how he would speak to his victims.
He is very, very strange, bizarre.
Let's get back into it, though, while Kim pulls that up, Angie.
Yep, back to the documentary.
Meaning her family.
She noticed he had left the back door open already.
She dug her heels into the carpet as hard as she could, which made a loud noise.
This was what woke her father.
The man had started dragging her out of the house.
She was already a dozen feet into the yard and through a gate that had been left open and under the car park when she heard her father's voice yell at the man holding her arm.
She made eye contact with her father, and for a moment, everyone stopped.
Her father lunged, and the attacker shot, and then was gone.
It had all happened so fast.
The weapon Claude was murdered with was determined to be a Meroku revolver that had been stolen by the Bazalia ransacker just two weeks before the murder.
The Snell's neighborhood had also had multiple incidences of evidence of the prowler and vehicles being broken into before the shooting.
After the Snelling murder, nighttime stakeouts began in the neighborhoods the prowler had previously been sighted in, but the ransackings continued.
On December 10th, 1975, Officer Bill McGowan on stakeout saw a shadowy figure appear near a garage where he'd been hiding during the stakeouts.
The garage had purposely been left open by the police.
There was another officer inside the garage.
He watched as the figure crept around the hedge and peeked into the garage.
The prowler made his way along the home towards the backyard.
Officer McGowan quietly followed him and observed the prowler toying with the lock on the back gate.
That was when he clicked the flashlight on the prowler's head.
The prowler shrieked in a high-pitched, unnatural voice.
Oh my god.
He had been wearing a ski.
So this dude went from, you know, on that sinister type vibe, you know, telling girls, come with me.
The dude basically turns into fucking Batman.
And then as soon as the police catch him, he goes, oh my God, and he shrieks and he starts acting like a girl.
So, you know, the thing with this guy is he kind of was the pussy guy.
Like, he would set up all these booby traps and set himself up with all these escape rods because he really didn't want confrontation like that.
He wanted to kind of get in, steal, you know, grape to hit to whatever he wanted to do, maybe whack off to some lotion and then leave.
But if he got confronted, he would wasn't prepared for it.
You got that clip, Kim?
So you know how to do it, right?
Yep.
Right there.
So we're going to go ahead and play a portion, guys, so you hear what this guy's voice sounds like real fast.
So he actually went ahead and called one of his victims after the fact, and this is what he said.
Oh, you know what?
Oh, my bad.
My bad.
Pause it.
You got to send that tab to Angie.
Don't worry.
I'll do that because they're not going to hear from that computer.
Okay.
That's my bad.
Go back to the documentary, Angie.
You were trying to say something, by the way.
No.
Oh, well.
Yeah, I was going to say that when he killed that man, switch the camera to you.
Yeah.
When he killed that man, that was actually like his first reported victim.
That he like his first murder.
The father of the girl.
Yes.
Yes.
That was his first murder.
He basically like, um, yeah, he hated confrontation.
Like, he was scared of confrontation.
So, when this guy guy, like, came after him, he just, like, ran off on his bicycle and just, like, shoot him from like this from the bicycle and killed him and let the girl go.
So, it was just like, this is what I mean when he wasn't planning for that in this situation.
But, but that was that's what started the trend.
And, you know, they always say with like murder, the more times you kill, the easier it becomes.
Yeah.
So, uh, all right, let's keep going here with the doc.
And guys, don't forget that we got almost 2,000 y'all in here, Master.
We're stalking.
Like the video.
Yeah, like the video, guys.
We almost got 2K y'all in here.
Up onto his head.
Officer McGowan got a good look at the suspect and yelled, police officer, hold it right there.
The suspect vaulted over the gate and took off running in a zigzag pattern through the yard.
Officer McGowan ordered the suspect to stop and put his hands out, but when he kept running, he pursued.
The suspect continued to scream, oh my god, please don't hurt me, in a bizarre, high-pitched, and oddly feminine voice.
The officer fired a warning shot, which also alerted his partner.
The suspect hopped over fences with an intimate knowledge of the area.
The man stopped running only five feet from the officer and put a hand up, his back facing the officer.
His other hand began rummaging through his coat pockets.
Before the officer could react, the suspect spun around and fired a shot.
Officer McGowan fell and the suspect ran off.
I fell down the impact knocked me back.
He continued to run, throwing some items, apparently taking the mercenary area.
We obviously didn't take the full run of that bullet that they fired what happened there.
Yeah, the projectile went into the end of my flashlight, which is a Cal-like big metal one, and went through several batteries and lodged in the back portion of the flashlight.
The Vesalia ransacker eluded police that night.
Despite the entire police force tracking his prints and using police dogs, McGowan was able to add to the description that he drew his weapon and shot with his left hand.
He worked with the sketch artist to come up with these images.
Officer McGowan served as the member of the Vesalia Police Department for many years, where he retired after a long and honorable career.
Even in his retirement, he continued to help the Vizalia ransacking case.
And after he passed, his son.
And guys, I want you guys to kind of not gloss over the fact.
Think about that.
He was able, he got caught by the police, right, red-handed, and he was able to evade capture.
That's testament to how much homework this guy would do as far as finding escape routes and setting himself up to not be caught after the fact.
He was able to lose a police officer that's extremely familiar with the area and get away and not be caught.
So this guy definitely, you know, crossed his T's and died in his eyes as far as like creating escape routes and setting himself up to win so that he could go ahead and get away from the crime scene.
And a big part of that is because he was a police officer, so he kind of knew police procedure.
So he would park his car blocks away and have the car set up so that when after he committed his crime, he'd be able to run to where the car was.
And that car typically was going to be outside of the perimeter where the police would secure.
So he could just get back in his car, act like nothing happened, and drive like a regular regular citizen and no one would be none the wiser.
So he used to set himself up for victory when it came to these situations.
And that comes from him doing his homework.
What he would do is he would make sure that the house he was going into, there was like a park nearby and he would ride the bike to the park where he would leave his car at.
And that's how he would escape.
And that's how he basically escaped from the police officer that time that he was caught.
And he was also the one investigating his own cases due to him working for the police.
Well, it will be a park or it will be like a school or it will be like an open space.
Usually it will be like he will look for open spaces near the house victim, the victim's house.
So he will like use it as an escape.
I don't know, like escape route.
Yeah.
Yeah, he wouldn't.
He would really study the area of the houses and everything to not get caught.
Yep.
All right.
So, okay, let's, I, I was able to pull up that video.
Um, Andrew, I got it there for you on the side.
Play that video real quick of him with that threatening phone call.
There you go.
This is it right here, guys.
So we'll play.
Hit dismiss there.
This is this account isn't signed in on this one.
Skip to pause, pause.
Skip to move it to where?
52.
That's kind of where I think it starts.
And I think he made this phone call in 1977.
He called one of his victims and terrorized him.
So this kind of gives you guys an idea of like how this guy would behave, like sound when he talked to his victims.
Go ahead, play.
Guy had nothing to do with his life on its raider.
So the victim identified the voice So pause, pause, pause.
After 20 seconds of heavy breathing, the caller whispered, gonna kill you, gonna kill you, gonna kill you, bitch, bitch, bitch, bitch.
Fucking or okay, this guy definitely good needs to read my book, Why Women Deserve Less, because he's mad as hell.
What the fuck is going on?
Needs to get some RP awareness.
What?
Pause.
Yeah, so four days later, a man claiming to be the GSK O'Golden State Killer called the contact counseling service and said, I have a problem.
I need help because I don't want to do this anymore.
After a short conversation, the caller hung up.
But you guys got to get the idea that this dude was on some fucking demon time right here.
Calling one of the victims back and making all these threatening messages.
He was definitely a weirdo on that one.
You got something, Kim?
He would also call the police and tell him that, like, hey, I'm going to attack tonight.
I'm going to be at this location and everything.
And there was one case where he was actually at the location.
And even then, they weren't able to catch him because the police that was on duty that night just thought it was a joke and didn't pay attention to him.
He like rode his bike right in front of him.
Yeah, definitely.
This guy was on some weirdo time.
Let's go back to the documentary.
But I just wanted you guys to kind of hear his voice and get an insight as to what type of individual this is and how he really got off on creating fear with his victims.
And went on to continue his work.
After this incident, the ransacking in Vizalia stopped.
The investigation for the Vizalia ransacker remained to be the most expensive in Visalia's history.
His crimes in this era of his life amounted to one murder, one attempted kidnapping, one attempted murder, and over 100 burglaries.
He was active as early as 1973, and police are now trying to connect him to burglaries in Exeter, California, which had begun in 1968, and a spree of robberies dubbed the Cordova Cat Burglar.
At the moment, however, there is no evidence linking him to these, but the MO is the same as the and Exeter, just so you guys know, is the police department that this guy used to pretty much work for.
So the MO was the same, and they think that it was him that was committing these burglaries as well.
So this dude might have been committing crime since the freaking 70s, 60s, guys.
Let's keep going.
Vizalia Ransacker, which is why it is without a doubt all crimes were committed by the same man.
All right, pause.
So now we're going to get into the ear era, the East Area Rapist Era.
Before we do that, I'll read some of these chats real quick so they don't pile up too much.
And shout out to Angie, by the way, in the ones and two.
She's not doing too bad for her first time.
Kim, can we pull some of these up?
All right, go ahead.
You got it.
Read them.
Dipset in the house.
We shut the block down for Feta tonight.
Oh, okay.
Shout out to Killer Kim in the house.
All right.
Appreciate that.
Myron, thanks for saving my life with your knowledge.
And that comes from, read their name too, Kim, before you read the track.
G Mindset.
Okay.
Shout out to you, my friend.
Thank you.
New Britain Police Department says, never mind.
You need a fun Kim with hooked on.
Phonics.
Phonics.
Oh, I'm trying to say you can't read.
Nope.
Stupid.
I'm also a virgin who didn't take a shower by TY.
Or TY.
Crease17 says, I see Myron has both spouses present.
Hello.
Good evening, y'all.
Appreciate that.
These guys, man.
Really excited for this one, Myron.
And it's pronounced Stan.
It's Tenny Lost.
Stanny Lost.
From Cali 209.
209.
Thank you.
okay thank you my friend shout out to california rob says if y'all ever need help with research on these serial killers shows let me know and i will help for free okay uh i appreciate that man you can you can um yeah um you guys can like if you want to help you can guys like hit me up on fetty at fetty.1811 on instagram because i'll be reading you all uh i have a persecutor from texas that that i told him that he he can help me from the cases from texas so
um yeah give me all them uh feddy dot 18 11 so if you want to help with the cases yes angie manages that for me um so if you guys want to go ahead and get any type of fed information go ahead and reach out and she she's pretty good about uh checking back and responding to dms yeah all right what else do we got here kim bloody trigger 17 says we need a special fnf with angie instead of
chris says thumbs up wait you hit that sound effect edgy yeah okay good job she's over here already figuring it out all right i'm still using chris's sound effects okay what about what else ken rose says thumbs up thank you five dollars five dollars where'd the mouse go um d this one
myron i have a suggestion dedicate one episode or a few exclusively for detailed stories from hsi thanks for a great contest as content as always also angie get the fuck out of myron's um that's from dicot i see i see y'all man i'm safe here in the united states though i'm not in romania um that's that's a police agency for romania i i was kind of wondering yeah i know sometimes you um you'll be like commenting on your cases and stuff but i i have received like a lot of people requesting your
cases like your yeah ones that i actually did yeah so i was wondering if you you can do it like like they would like do something to you there's a few that i could talk about i've i think i've covered like two um there's one big one that was like literally one of the biggest cases in the country that i had that um i want to talk to y'all about but i want to make sure that it's kind of like almost done because it's actually i think it still might be active to this day um but i was the one that started and it's actually hit the press as well um but yeah i'll be covering more of my cases
guys um and i might even bring in some of my old colleagues and put and have them and have them talk about how we did it they probably won't be on camera guys for obvious reasons but um yeah i might bring some of my old colleagues and we could talk about the case and i think you guys would really enjoy that um you guys can hear the trials and tribulations that we went through man because it was it was tough like a lot of these gray hairs that i got is from that job uh which actually shout out to angie as well helping me with that and uh kim they helped me uh with my white hairs they helped me fucking dye this shit
so yeah show it off yeah now now look nice and young put it on your hoodie you put on the honey you're covering our work what do you mean my covering artwork oh oh yeah it's cold in here man it's cold in here but yeah shout out to them because they actually helped me with my beard and shit like that dyeing it so So, yeah, it was a hard work, you guys.
Yeah, it was, it was, it was tough.
It was humor.
They enjoyed it a little too much, though.
All right, what else do we got here?
Elite says we need an episode with two wives with other two wives, Angie versus Angie and Kim versus group two.
Who's group two?
Well, you'll know.
All right, listen.
Oh, okay.
I see what y'all did there.
All right, let's just move on.
Continue.
What else?
What else?
Jeffrey Dahmer says, Kim looking tasty.
Yo, you guys got no chill, man.
You guys make these names up and shit.
I'll never forget.
Someone, uh, someone one time I was doing the Jeffrey Dahmer breakdown, which you guys should go check that one out.
It was actually funny.
Someone put in the super chat, you know, you know, that song by I Spice A Munch?
Oh, you thought I was feeling you?
Nigga, you lunch.
I was like, what the fuck?
It's the Jeffrey Dahmer remix.
All right, what else we got?
Mayan, thanks for saying all the things that we men don't talk about.
Appreciate all the effort to make them wake up.
No, thank you, my friend.
Hey, guys, do me a favor, like the video, subscribe to the channel if you guys haven't already.
I know we're doing a little new setup here where I'm talking and they're behind the scenes helping out, but uh, shout out to them and like the video, subscribe to the channel.
I think we got almost 2K of y'all watching.
We also got Twitch up right now, guys, because we're going to play a part of another documentary that might get hit with the copyright and y'all already know what time it is.
So I have the Twitch as a backup.
Yeah, you guys follow at petty.1811, please.
Yes, on Instagram.
Yeah, they're on social media.
Yep.
All right, what else do we got here?
Cali 209 says, people think Cali is only big cities.
A lot of small towns, dairy farms, and almond orchas around here.
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
There's a lot of rural parts of California for sure.
It's not just all smoke and mirrors like LA.
Good?
Caught up?
All right, let's get back to the documentary.
So now we're going to go into the East Area Rapist era, guys.
So this is where stuff starts to get a little bit more violent.
Teenage girl was raped today in her home in Contra Costa County.
And though officials are not saying it was the work of the East Area Rapist, they do say the crime was committed in his style.
Betty Ann Bruno has more.
Law enforcement officials from every police agency in Contra Costa County tonight are looking for the man who raped a 13-year-old Walnut Creek girl early this morning.
Y'all see that 1970s drip, man?
Look at them.
They're styling on all y'all, man.
That 1970s swag.
Let's go back.
Let's continue.
The young victim was attacked in her Rancho San Miguel home.
Police say she described her attacker as a white male, six feet tall, weighing 185 pounds.
Who was wearing some type of a mask or a hood?
I was wearing shorts and a t-shirt.
He apparently was in the residence for approximately 45 minutes.
We don't know how he gained entry.
She was bound.
He raped her.
He didn't bother anyone else in the residence.
And the young girl's father and older sister were inside the residence at the time.
We're unaware of the attack.
Johnson said her assailant may be the East Area rapist who is suspected of committing at least four other rapes in the same area, or he may be an imitator.
Police are urging everyone in the Concord, Walnut Creek, and San Ramon area to be on the lookout and to report strangers in their neighborhoods who seem to be just hanging around or displaying any other suspicious behavior.
This is Betty Ann Bruno in Walnut Creek for the 10 o'clock news.
Rancho Cordova, a suburb in the Sacramento area in the early 1970s, was considered a sleepy and safe residential area to raise a family.
In the 1950s, Aerojet had opened its headquarters there, which was causing a suburban housing boom, turning the open vineyards into neatly organized neighborhoods of single-story homes.
However, it wasn't a perfect community.
Memories from the 70s were littered with both positive hot summer days spent by the river and those that weren't so fondly looked upon.
Homelessness and drugs.
By far, though, one needs only mention a name to stop folks who grew up in that area in the 70s dead in their tracks.
The East Area Rapist, or Ear.
This was the first community he plagued with escalating violence.
It meant something to him.
As even when they thought he had moved on to a different area, he would keep coming back.
Many who investigated had believed that this was where he lived, his home.
His first attack was on June 18th, 1976.
A call came into the Rancho Cordova Police Department.
I mean, this is kind of theory here, but I suspect another reason why he changes MO guys in this era is that basically the police were starting to catch on to him.
He used to work in law enforcement himself.
So he said, okay, let me go ahead and change how I commit my crimes.
I mean, I might still burglarize here and there and still be able to keep my mementos and be able to get my rocks off, but now I'm going to be more violent.
So they might not be able to link me to the past crimes that I was committing in the other area.
And that's why they had all these different nicknames.
And for him, he probably looked at it like, oh, now they got a new nickname.
They don't know I'm the same guy in all these situations.
So guys like this serial killers, like this guys, a lot of times they're narcissists and they keep up with the news and they'll go ahead and adapt the way they commit their crimes to how much press coverage they're getting so that they can kind of avoid detection.
And back in the 70s, guys, remember, there was no social media.
The only way people got their news was through newspapers and you know conventional mainstream media that we all laugh at nowadays.
So he would keep up with that.
A lot of these serial killers would I know BTK was huge with doing this, said Bunny, etc.
And they would change sometimes the way they did things so that they can try to go ahead and lead police on a false trail.
So I think that's another big reason why he switched up how he did things.
Squad, you asked him, Angie?
Yeah, also, let's not forget that this guy has talked to Mike.
Angie, bring it closer to you.
Oh, sorry.
This guy had also like an associate in police science.
And he studied, he had a bachelor's in criminal justice.
So that's why he became a police, a police officer.
He also was a veteran in the Vietnam War.
So he had a lot of background on how the police will operate.
Yep.
Technical experience.
Yeah, he also, like Marion said, he will keep up with the media.
He will keep up with the news.
So whenever the newspaper will put details on how this roundsucker bugler or something will attack, he will change his models of practice.
Yep.
And one of the times they said that, oh, he only attacks women.
So then he started attacking men after.
Not men, like couples.
Yeah, he would attack couples.
So, you know, this just kind of goes to show that the guy was definitely aware of what was going on and switched how he moved so that to avoid police detection.
Let's get back to it.
Apartment at 5 a.m. from a 23-year-old woman.
She had managed to walk backwards, knocked the phone onto the floor, searching for zero with numb fingers.
Her hands were tied behind her back, tied so tightly that she had lost circulation.
She was calling to report a home invasion and sexual assault.
She told police she had been awoken to a man standing in her doorway.
She had initially thought she was dreaming, thinking to herself, Who wears a ski mask in Sacramento in June before realizing the danger before her.
She noted that the mask was strange.
It was white with the coarse knit-like material with eye holds cut out and a seam down the middle.
She also noted he was about five foot nine, moderately muscular, wearing a blue t-shirt and gray canvas gloves.
She also noted he had very pale legs with dark hair.
He wasn't wearing pants, breathing heavily, and holding a knife.
If you make one move or sound, my man, I guess he forgot to tan before committing this assault.
Let's go back to it.
I'll stick this knife into you, he whispered.
He had brought rope and tied her hands, but then opted to take a sash from her closet and use it to buy her hands instead.
In between assaults, she could hear him in the house ransacking.
From her bedroom, she could hear him opening drawers and rifling through her contents.
He spoke in a low, guttural whisper through clenched teeth.
Pause.
He had cut her above her brow, which she felt was an accident.
Which, you know, you guys already heard how he sounded when we played that excerpt there.
So it would be that weird, heavy-breathing, strange creepo voice.
Yeah.
But police had concerns about testing his limits for violence.
In the weeks leading up to the attacks, what would later be noted as a trend?
His first victim had seen an older, dark, medium-sized car drive by her house several times.
She could never make out the face, but it felt like she was being watched.
She had also started to receive frequent hang-up calls.
Police had initially thought that the attacker was some kid, a punk who would be caught quickly.
But there was something about this rapist that was different from others.
He was careful not to remove his gloves.
He had meticulously learned his victim's schedule.
Although the house had been thoroughly ransacked, he had only stolen relatively low-value items.
He would continue this trend, attacking single women who lived alone or with small children.
He would bounce around different suburbs in Sacramento, Rancho Cordova, Carmichael, and Citrus Heights.
It would follow a similar pattern.
Calls of a prowler, shoe prints spotted under windowsills, homes being ransacked.
Still, nothing of value was stolen.
repeated dropped calls occasionally those who answered the phone her breathing sometimes threats like i'll kill your husband yeah
here you can stop over a few seconds totaled 10 victims His fifth victim, Jane Carson, recalled cuddling her son in the early morning hours on October 5th when she heard someone running down the hall.
Her husband, a captain in the Air Force, had just left for work moments ago, and she had assumed he had forgotten something.
Jack, is that you?
Did you forget something?
A man wearing a ski mask entered.
So I was watching an interview of this lady, recent like a recent interview of this lady.
And this guy entered her house three minutes after her husband was gone.
Three minutes.
He didn't waste it.
Yeah, that means he was watching for a while.
Yeah, he was waiting.
He was waiting for the guy to come out so he could enter.
And he tied the baby, the kid, who was like four years old or something like that.
And then he tied her.
So this is crazy to me.
Like, to know for him to do it so quick right after.
But I mean, that tells you that he did his homework.
Yeah, like the fact that he was so confident to enter in three minutes after the guy left.
That tells you he'd probably been watching them for weeks.
And also, while he committed like the attack, the grape, he will take the kid to another room.
He will do it, and then he will take it back to her right next to her.
And then he will leave and leave them like tied up.
The whole time that he was like graping her, all the mom would say is like, please don't kill my kid.
Yeah.
And like, she was like in tears and like all like worked around and he just gave her her kid back like nothing.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Like I'm done here.
I'll see you.
Bye.
I guess you know what I say?
Ejaculate and evacuate.
That's what he probably would.
He's like, yeah, I gotta get out of here.
Fucking weirdo.
All right, let's keep going.
...the room.
He was holding a butcher's knife.
Jane had been sitting up in bed, her three-year-old sleeping next to her.
Shut up, or I'll kill you.
I just want your money.
He whispered through clenched teeth.
Okay, whatever you want, Jane complied.
He bound, blindfolded, and gagged both Jane and her son.
He then picked up the child and moved him to another room.
Jane was now in a full-on panic, not knowing where her child was.
He repeatedly told her to shut up.
She said he must have told her at least 50 times.
You guys are going to see why those dinner plates and cups become very important pieces of evidence later on.
Let's keep going.
He assaulted her, but before he left, he returned her son onto the bed beside her.
When she knew the intruder had left the house, she ran to the neighbors and got help.
The attacker had entered the home through her son's bedroom window, only moments after her husband had left.
Three minutes ago.
And only two weeks prior to the attack, they had been a victim to a strange burglary where the intruder had also entered through their son's bedroom window.
Pause thief had that right there, guys.
The reason why he was so brazen is because he had broken in before, so he felt a little bit more confident.
So he did a test run, it looks like, and then he went back and actually did the real thing right after.
Keep going.
I think you could hit the space bar, Angie, to make it easier for yourself.
...rings, but had left behind some jewelry that had been stolen from their neighbor's house.
Police had been sure it was the same guy whose primary objective had never been theft.
Jane and her husband hadn't been concerned about a rapist in the area.
There had been a media blackout at the time regarding the crimes of the East Area Rapist.
Jane would later tell media outlets that she would have taken more considerable precautions had the police been more open about what they had known about the attacks.
Rumors had swirled about the attacks because of the blackout, the police couldn't dispute the stories, and strange details began to emerge about the ear mutilating victims.
He began targeting more affluent neighborhoods, perhaps because of the lack of accurate press about him.
He attacked twice in one night.
Shout out to the news media.
You are fake news and messing up.
Let's keep going.
One of the victims was a housewife in Carmichael.
Police felt he was pushing into the nicer neighborhoods to get more attention.
In the 1970s, there was a dramatic uptick in crime in California.
Most detectives who worked that decade referred to it as the dark times.
His first crimes had been.
And guys, it wasn't just dark times for California.
It was dark times all over the United States.
Inflation was going through the roof.
Obviously, we had just been in the Vietnam era situation, Vietnam War.
You know, you had a bunch of crime going on in New York City.
They used to call it Fear City back then.
The mafia was running rampant.
Serial killers were running rampant.
Technology wasn't as prevalent as it is now.
You know, they didn't have cell phones to record these crooks.
So there was all kinds of crazy crime going on in the 70s.
That's why the 70s guys was referred to as pretty much the heyday of when most of the most prolific serial killers were operating.
All of them pretty much had a golden run during the 70s.
And it's because of all these things that contributed to it.
Let's keep going.
Been reported, but once police realized they were dealing with a serial rapist, they opted to enforce a media blackout not to validate him with the press or scare him off from the region.
October had brought three more attacks after Jane's.
The 1970s was a time long before they had dedicated departments to sex crimes.
Long before there was criminal profiling, terms like signature behaviors and rituals were often used to distinguish offenders from one another.
In Jane's attack, like the attacks before, he had cut her just on the shoulder.
Police believed he was suppressing an urge to inflict more pain.
In the assaults following James, he had begun clicking scissors and threatening to cut off toes.
He would stab the bed next to victims, and psychological torment became a new signature of the ear.
He would often use their names, mention personal information, such as their high school, to torment them, making them believe that they knew their attacker.
He would stand silently, sometimes for hours, making victims believe he had left before making a noise to indicate he was still there.
Like, imagine how crazy of an individual you have to be where you break into someone's house, assault them, like sit around, they think that they're safe, and then they just hear you still there breathing, acting crazy, bro.
Like, yo, this dude was on some serious, he just wanted to terrorize them.
And here's the other thing, too.
You know, by him saying, like, oh, I know where your high school is, I know this, etc., that would go ahead and create even more fear in the victim so that they couldn't feel like, okay, should I go to the police or whatever?
This guy knows who I am.
He knows where I live.
He knows, like, he really knows what I do.
So he would also do that because guys like this get off on the fear of their victims.
So, and he had nothing but time.
He would just sit there and, you know, stalk them and figure out their life situation so that he can go ahead and terrorize them even more.
Let's keep going.
Ir was always described the same.
White, 5'9, late teens, early 20s, medium athletic build, clenched whisper, small penis.
He spoke hurriedly.
Whoa, Lee, bro.
Don't demonstrate all those girls.
I'm like, this dude got a small D. He can't even do it right.
What the fuck, man?
God damn.
All right, let's keep going.
Moved in an entirely leisurely way.
He would drape towels over TVs or lamps.
Lighting seemed to be necessary, and he had particular psychosexual needs.
He would often bind his victim multiple times and would use different materials.
He never fondled the victims and would question the victims while assaulting.
He'd ask Jane, is this like the captain's?
While he had been raping her.
While he was assaulting her, he would snap at her directions.
Put some emotion into that, he would order, or I'll use my knife.
It hadn't been typical for a ski-masked rapist to be so devoted to recon.
This was the police's most significant concern.
They were dealing with someone different, something they had never seen before.
After his attack in Carmichael, 500 people attended a town hall regarding the attacks on November 3rd.
The following day, the B, a local newspaper, published an article about the eight attacks that had occurred so far in 1976.
The detectives awkwardly fielded questions they had no answers to and reminded people to be vigilant in their neighborhoods.
They had never anticipated so many people to attend.
Law enforcement officials from every police agency in Contra Costa County tonight are looking for the man who raped a 13-year-old Walnut Creek girl early this morning.
The young victim was attacked in her Rancho San Miguel home.
Police say she described her attacker as a white male, six feet tall, weighing 185 pounds.
Who was wearing some fast forward it real quick type of a mask, or he was in the residence for gained entry.
She was bound.
Keep going inside the clip earlier.
I know why she when a man came up behind her.
1977 marked a turning point for the ear.
The Sacramento B did an article warning single women and how to protect themselves.
And they wrote, The East Area rapist will never attack while a man is in the house.
Pause after okay, now they challenge them.
Let's see what happens after this.
Yeah, he took the excuse as a challenge.
Yep.
But they didn't say something.
What?
I don't know if you can find it.
And this like assembly that they made, like this, this town hall meeting?
Yeah, what about it?
So, um, let me let me put myself.
Um, so there was a guy that said, um, if this man comes into my house, I'm gonna kill him.
And not only like only three months later, he attacked this man's house.
Oh, really?
Because he was actually present during the town hall meeting.
Yeah, he was.
Oh, the goal is to kill him to the town hall.
He heard what he said, and he took it like as a okay, damn.
So he was like, Okay, let's see.
Let's see what you really do, man.
Let's see if you're about it.
Wow.
This guy was evil, bro.
Imagine like terrorizing a community.
Like, hey, we're gonna have a town hall meeting to discuss this.
And my man shows up, like, oh, yeah, I'm man, this really sucks.
I changed the locks on my door.
This is terrible.
Oh, my God.
Meanwhile, he's scoping out the whole neighborhood and shit.
Man, demon time for real.
That article, almost as if it had been a challenge, the ear began targeting couples.
He read the news articles written about him, and if they noted a particular trend, he would adapt.
Some speculated he would even change his appearance.
If it was written he was pale, in his next attacks, they would be carried out by a much more tanned man.
His hair went from and if you guys notice, all these sketches look completely different.
Yeah, so that tells you that he was on top of it, you know, taking over sepsis changes look between attacks so they wouldn't know.
And he did a good job because think about it.
They had all these different nicknames.
They had all these different sketches.
So they didn't know that this was all the same guy.
Let's keep going.
Long to short, he was continually adapting.
His attack on couples was an escalation point in the ear's criminal career.
There were 11 attacks in a row.
He would get the female to bind the man and separate the two.
After bringing the woman to the living room, he would force the men on all fours and stack teacups and saucers on their backs, saying, If I hear these rattle or crash, I'll kill her.
The attacks would look the same.
Shoelace, find me.
So he would put them in the anus and reach position, aka being on all fours, and put a bunch of fucking plates on their back.
That's actually a really smart move because if he heard anything, he knew right away, okay, I'm gonna go back over here and deal with the threat.
And again, this guy was smart.
He would set booby traps up in the house, like on doors, etc.
So if it would get tripped, he would know someone was coming.
And as he got more and more sophisticated, he would go ahead and incapacitate the guy by setting up plates on him so they couldn't move, man.
Because obviously in their head, they're like, damn, if I move and he hears this shit, he's going to kill my wife.
So they were literally powerless.
So shout out to Anus in reach position.
If y'all know what I mean.
and wrists tied so tight they were bruised, empty beer cans, and food eaten.
He took his time, often staying in the house for hours after assaulting the victim multiple times.
He would ransack the house, opening cupboards and drawers, stealing engraved jewelry and stamp or coin collections, photos, occasionally money, but never taking anything valuable.
Some items would be found later, dumped somewhere nearby.
He had told one victim he'd been in the army.
This had already been a line of theories from detectives.
There were four military bases around Sacramento and one Air Force base.
Many of his victims described his demeanor as someone who had a background in the armed forces.
They recognized the methods he used.
He would open up multiple exits, stalking the potential victims for weeks.
The dishes trick was a technique commonly used in the Vietnam War.
He would also turn off air conditioning units to hear better.
In addition to his preference for knives and how proficient he was with knots, there was also the suspicion that the ear was one of them.
He was always one step ahead of the police.
Treetop cameras were placed in neighborhoods officers thought he would likely attack.
They had depleted their entire overtime budget for the year by April, having additional patrol cars, and floodlights were installed in most neighborhoods.
Homeowners began trimming back shrubbery and trees to maximize visibility.
If the police were focusing on one area, the ear would strike in another one.
He also seemed more knowledgeable in police techniques than the average citizen.
He wore gloves.
And if you guys notice, he's committing these crimes in small little areas where the police departments aren't necessarily sophisticated.
We're talking about police departments that might have five to ten guys, so they didn't have the ability to conduct full-on manhunts to find this dude.
So he was also smart to hit multiple places in multiple jurisdictions that didn't have the law enforcement capacity to actually bring him to justice because he already knew what was going on being a small-town cop himself.
And the military experience helped them significantly as well.
Let's go back.
And he seemed to know where police were patrolling and when.
He had even shouted at a victim to freeze as she had been trying to scurry to the telephone.
They never seemed to be able to catch a break.
The police of Sacramento began cutting tree limbs, removing shrubbery, anything that could hide a prowler.
People were installing floodlights and lighting up entire neighborhoods.
Over 3,000 guns were sold in three months.
Households began sleeping in shifts or not sleeping at all in the hours between 1 and 5 a.m.
People started putting bars on their windows and people would gather in neighborhoods for neighborhood watch stakeouts.
And guys, this is an understatement.
During this era, this guy was like a legend.
He literally had everyone shook down to the core.
I mean, 3,000 guns?
Like that?
Talk about creating business.
You know, locksmiths were busy as hell.
Gun owners, people that did any type of security type work, they were all getting crazy business from this guy.
And no one had created this much turmoil and fear in California until Richard Ramirez, about 10 years later, the second Nightstalker.
But this dude was the original Night Stalker.
Let's keep going.
No one was safe, and it seemed the whole community was on high alert.
On May 17th, 1977, police were called to Carmichael.
A man stood on the side of the road with a shoelace dangling from his wrist.
The man spoke in a thick Italian accent, and the officer Richard Shelby recognized him immediately.
He had been at the town hall meeting about the attacker six months previously, and he had loudly spoken out about the East Area rapist and the investigators.
The ear had been at the meeting.
He had seemingly chosen this victim as a challenge.
After what was the 42nd attack in Dansville, investigators were searching an area that a neighbor had reported seeing a suspicious vehicle in the previous day, and they discovered three sheets of paper torn out of a notebook.
The first sheet appeared to be some homework, part of an essay on General George Armstrong Custer.
The other sheet was a journal-styled writing about how the author had been made to write lines by their teacher and how angry it made him.
The letter was called, Mad is the word.
Although it is unclear if it belonged to the ear, investigators did use it to attempt to find a suspect.
The author specified having a male teacher, and assuming he went to school and was a local in the area, there hadn't been a lot of male teachers at that time.
But this didn't turn up any new leads.
The last page was a hand-drawn map of what appeared to be a suburban neighborhood with the word punishment scrawled on the reverse.
They couldn't determine what neighborhood it was, but it revealed that the artist had a strong knowledge of architectural layout and landscape design.
Police then began to look into anyone who may have done security for development projects, or cartographers, anyone who would have had a valid reason for being in a neighborhood for extended periods of time.
A lot of the areas the ear hit were usually adjacent to building developments.
Brian Maggiore was out for a walk with his wife Katie and their dog.
The couple were in high spirits celebrating a promotion where Brian, an administrative specialist with the Air Force, had just received word that he was being posted to Germany.
It was about 9 p.m. and they were only blocks from their apartment in Rancho Cordova, where they encountered a man prowling in the dark.
It is believed that Brian chased the prowler into a nearby backyard.
Brian, who was 6'1 and had a good 50 pounds on the prowler, was closing in on the suspect when the prowler produced a gun and shot Brian in the chest.
The prowler then came around the house and chased down Katie, who was running away and fired.
She was shot fatally.
It was initially thought to be unrelated to the ear, but at the scene, a pre-tied binding made of shoelaces were found near a window of a nearby home.
The young couple, only in their early 20s, murder, rocked the already terrified community.
A witness looked out a window witnessing the entire scene.
They were able to describe the shooter as wearing a ski mask, wearing a brown leather jacket with dark, quiet shoes.
At this point, the ear only killed out of necessity, only in times when he felt there was no other way out.
The Major's murders marked his second escalation of violence, resulting in death.
During his attacks, he began telling victims he would start killing.
He would say that he wanted them to relay messages to the police and that he wanted to read that message in the papers the next morning.
There was a break in the summer in 1978.
This is a very common trait, guys, between a lot of serial killers, whether it was Ted Bundy, John Wynn Gacy, aka the killer clown, Jeffrey Dahmer, Gary Ridgway, all these serial killers guys, Samuel Little, etc., they really get off on getting attention from the media.
And back then, guys, like, I mean, I'll just say it.
Most serial killers are fucking clout chasers.
Like, they are the original clout chasers, man.
Like, not only did they enjoy the thrill of killing people and having a MO to do so, they also enjoyed all the attention that came their way from all these heinous acts.
And that actually, and that's why they didn't want to go ahead and publish some of this stuff when he was in the early era of him being the ear, because they don't want to give him that attention.
But the negative of that is the people didn't know what was going on, so they weren't able to properly adapt.
So it gets to a point where the crimes are being committed and the police have to notify the public, and that gives the killers exactly what they want.
A lot of them get great satisfaction from being covered in the media because, like I told y'all before, man, you did not have your own platforms like Instagram, you know, the internet, Facebook.
None of that existed back then, man.
You could only be a celebrity or be famous through being put on main stream television and or radio.
That's how it used to be before when they had the monopoly on all production.
Anything from me, ladies, before we get back to it?
You have anything?
Nope.
Okay, nope.
Nope.
Let's get back to it then.
His last attack had been in June, and for a while, everyone breathed a sigh of relief.
Police began being reassigned to new cases, hopeful that the man terrorizing Sacramento was in prison or had died.
Their hopes were quickly discarded as attacks started the following October.
His attacks began to stray further and further from Rancho Cordova, stretching south to San Jose, then suddenly back to Rancho Cordova and back down to Walnut Creek.
The summer of 1979 also saw a break.
Like he began to take summers off, only to start again in the fall.
Police believe there was a strong connection to an academic calendar.
I mean, serial killers need breaks too, man.
You got to go on vacation a little bit, man.
So pay time off.
You know what I'm saying?
You got to deal with the kids and stuff.
And by the way, just so y'all know, he had a family during this period of time.
So that could explain also why he would take summers off.
His kids probably weren't in school.
Yeah.
Significant breaks between July and October.
And attacks never happened on school holidays.
I didn't hear him come in.
I didn't hear anything.
And all of a sudden, there was someone standing in my door, the bedroom door.
And I looked up and I thought it was my dad at first, you know, because he drives weird hours and he might have come in early because it was early in the morning.
And nope, it wasn't my dad.
So he came in, he had a ski mask on and jumped on the bed and had a knife.
And I don't exactly remember what he said, but something to the effect of, you know, don't scream, don't, you know, whatever.
And tied my hands behind my back.
He could have cut over my eye, over my eye, but I didn't even realize it had been cut.
And I guess part of what he said is that, you know, I don't even, I don't know what he said.
I just remember feeling extremely threatened.
Pause.
After it was all.
And this is common, guys.
Like when victims are describing the event, they're in such shock.
Like they don't even, everything is moving so fast.
It's very difficult for them to recall intimate details like that.
So, you know, obviously you go through a traumatic experience like this.
This is like life-changing type shit, man.
So obviously terrible for the victim.
Let's go back.
Over and done with.
He went through the stuff in the room, took money out of my purse, took some coin books and stuff that I had, and took a piece of jewelry.
It was just something that I just got and I don't even know what it was.
And I laid in the bed for, it seemed like forever, forever.
Because I never heard that, I was waiting for the door to close and I never heard the door close.
So I was afraid to get up to, you know, to see.
And finally, I said, okay, this, this is do or die.
I don't, I don't hold it against him.
There's something wrong with him.
No, you don't say.
All right.
Pause.
All right.
So now we're going to get into the original Nice Stalker area.
But before we do, let's hit some of these chats real fast.
So you guys can see, man, that this guy was terrorizing the community.
And the reason why she stayed there for so long, guys, because like we know from before, what this guy would do is he would sit in the house longer.
The person would think they're safe.
And then he'd make an abrupt noise.
And they'd be like, oh, damn.
Okay.
He didn't leave.
So he'll constantly take that, I guess, maybe feeling of being safe for a short period of time.
He'll take it away immediately and let them know, no, I'm still here.
So this guy was on some demon time.
What do we got here?
Go ahead, Kim.
You got it.
Venezuela and Colombia, Co-Myron, we are going to induct you into the Passaport Bro fraternity.
Okay.
Thank you, sir.
I appreciate that.
What else?
Knowing what you know, Myron, do you believe you would have performed better than the police at the time if you were brought back to that era?
That's a really good question.
I mean, knowing what I know now, like what, yeah, what you know, Myron, do you, yes, I would have, I would have, um, because I would have relied heavily on working with other agencies and networking.
Because if I know what I know now, like let's say they like move me back in time, like in a dream road scenario, right?
You know, they moved me back 40, 50 years ago.
And I'm back in that era for sure because I would go ahead and do things.
I would have to basically do all the old-fashioned police work.
But I would know that's the way to do it.
And I would do things that police back then typically didn't do, like working with other agencies, establishing like databases that are shared between different agencies.
And, you know, just being more, I guess, cooperative.
Because the thing with law enforcement is a lot of agencies don't want to share information and they don't necessarily, they want to be the guy to catch them, which is good and bad because in one sense, it makes the agency competitive.
So they, you know, incentivizes them to perform.
But on the other end, it's bad because since everyone is trying to catch the same guy, a lot of times they want the credit.
They don't share information.
So it's a double-edged sword that tends to bite a lot of agencies in the ass.
But back then, it was even more pronounced because they didn't even have the databases to do so.
So yeah, I think if I was knowing what I know now, going back in that time, yeah, I would have definitely employed some tactics that back then they were definitely not doing because there was a lot of keystone cops back then as well, guys.
What else?
Alex says, like the video or I'll kiss you.
Okay.
I appreciate that.
Not really, but okay.
And guys, we got 2,100 of y'all watching right now.
Do me a favor, guys.
Like the video, man, because I see we got only, I think we got one.
We only got 1k likes, man.
So guys, hit that like button, man.
Okay.
Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
And let's keep going.
What else do we got here, Kim?
Christopher says, damn, this killer is creepy as fuck.
Yeah, I know.
This guy's on.
Yeah.
Now I can see why you, anytime you guys request a killer, they're always on the weirdest ones, man.
What else?
JC, sir.
Go ahead.
Okay.
Is that a super sticker?
Super sticker.
Okay.
Shout out to you, JC.
I want you guys to think just like a second about this.
This guy will go into couples' house, will make the woman tie the man, and then he will proceed to rape her in another room while the man is listening in the other room.
So, I mean, if you guys, I mean, I cannot imagine how you came in to think about that.
You know, like you're helpless.
You're like, you cannot help her.
You're just lying.
You're just sitting there in an office with your fucking dinner plates on your back.
Like, what the fuck is going on, bro?
It must be horrible to be present, you know, to go through that.
Absolutely.
What else do we got here, Kim?
JC, sir, says, for a typical home besides big canines and cameras, what would you say is the ultimate deterrence to make a crazy man like that fear coming onto your property?
Well, nowadays, you know, I would have, you guys would be amazed at how just putting like an ADT sign like in the front of your house saying like, this house is protected by ADT, even if you don't have it.
That helps keeping your lights on at night.
Getting a camera system, guys, like that's definitely in today's day and age, you can get them for cheap.
You can get like a Yuffie or whatever.
I'm a big proponent on you having guns in the house, Having guns close to you at all times, yeah.
So, you know, obviously, exercise your second amendment, right?
And, um, yeah, man, having dogs also huge deterrent for a lot of these crooks, especially if you've got like a guard dog, like a German Shepherd or a Doberman or something like that.
That's a huge deterrent.
So, all these things definitely help you with mitigating risk as far as being a victim of a burglary or some type of crime like that.
Uh, question: What is the thing that you mentioned, the MBDT, something like that?
The what?
It's like a security system, so it's a sign that says, like, you have cameras installed in the security system.
Yeah, you put it like on your front lawn.
Okay, I don't even know if ADT still exists.
Does this still even exist?
I think there's a different like company now, but it's like a little blue sign that people put on the floor or on the windows.
Yeah, I might be showing my age with that one, but y'all get the idea.
Put like some kind of sign in front of your house that says this house is secured by blah, blah, blah.
Because even if it's true or not, it'll make the burglar think twice, like, nah, because burglars are lazy, bro.
Like, that's why they're burglars in the first place.
So, they want to go ahead and commit crimes and get the money in the easiest way possible with the least path of resistance.
So, if you got a dog, you got cameras, it's obvious you got cameras.
Um, they're probably not going to be like, This is not worth it, unless they really want to like get to you.
Then you know what time it is.
And the beware of the dogs, yeah, that helps, yep, yep, all these things to make your place seem less welcoming.
Okay, junior choice became a member.
Oh, shout out to you, Choi.
Appreciate that.
Welcome to Colin Parker says, Appreciate the content, Myra, and also nice watch loving leveling up from the Rolex.
From what I can see, looks like an AP Royal Oak.
Yes, yes, this is the AP Royal Oak.
Thank you very much, my friend.
Yeah, I like APs a lot, man.
They hold value well.
And now, nowadays, if I'm going to buy a nice watch, I'm going to make sure that it holds value.
So, the you know, I did a whole episode on watches, by the way, guys, on Fred's Fit.
I had Nico Leonard on there, and we talked watches.
So, if you're a watch guy, definitely go watch that.
We talked about good watches, bad watches.
We talked about Rolex being lame and not having anything in stock.
But APs, man, long story short, they only make about 40,000 of them a year.
Yeah, they're a little bit more expensive.
Entry price around 30K or whatever, but they hold value a lot better than Rolexes do.
So, thank you.
And I like them.
They're nice and clean.
But, yes, you are right, sir.
This is a Royal Oak Blackface 2014.
Let's see here.
We got Super Sigger.
Okay, appreciate that.
Michael Meastroke.
That's it.
Caught up.
Yep.
Cool.
Let's get back to the doc.
Now we're going to get into the original Nice Stalker era.
And how many people we got watching?
We got 2.1, 2,100.
You guys, you guys could be anywhere else in the world, but you guys are here with us.
If you guys are watching on Twitch right now, okay, go ahead and open up another tab and watch us on YouTube.
Like the video over there as well.
Again, I'm multi-streaming it on Twitch and YouTube because I am going to play some other documentary here that may or may not get us turned off in the middle of the stream.
So, you know, you got to preemptively prepare, right?
So, all right, let's get into it, Angie.
Thank you.
Like the video, guys.
We're laughing at the chat.
There was a chat.
Sacramento's, you laugh at what they say.
To put a sign, beware of masculine women in the house.
Beware of Shaniqua.
They definitely not going to show up at that point.
Don't they won't go in like nah, I'm good, bro.
I'm also laughing at the chat because the Department of Justice is beefing with IRS right now.
Yo, you guys are the best chat ever, bro.
You got all these government agencies in here fighting with each other.
It's fucking hilarious, man.
All right.
East Area Rapist has been active for 16 months.
15.
Scroll up a bit, Angie.
At first, a single investigator worked the case full-time.
Now, several people are involved.
The pressure to catch this man has been mounting, but a multi-rapist often acts on impulse.
Most of the multiple rapists attack on impulse.
And so they have no predetermined point of attack.
So finally, years later, now they're finally making a task force and going after this guy, right?
Which they should have done this from the rip.
But again, back then, different times.
Let's go back.
They have, there is no way to calculate a pattern of where they're going to strike next or the type of place they're going to strike next or who their next victim is going to be.
Many of those involved with the case say the East Area rapist lives within the area where he operates, that he picks upon blocks of homes within neighborhoods, jumping from one to the other.
One of his few mistakes was to attack a woman who lived only one block inside Sacramento's city limits and then steal her car, which only brought in the city's rape detail and four more people to work toward catching him.
It takes a while for a community to wake up.
Sacramento was no exception.
By late fall, when the East Area rapists began claiming two and three victims a month, citizens began buying everything they could think of to protect themselves.
Gun sales are way up, with some of the buyers not that familiar with how to use firearms, and that can be dangerous In the summer of 1979, he took a second summer break in a row.
In the fall, he had moved to Southern California in the Santa Barbara area.
At first, his series of crimes were not initially linked to the East Area rapist.
It wasn't until much later that the crimes were linked via DNA evidence.
He was dubbed the Night Stalker, but serial killer Richard Ramirez had also received the same.
And just so you guys know, I did a full episode on Richard Ramirez as well.
They did a whole Netflix documentary on him.
So if you guys want to watch that one, I have a whole serial killer playlist on the Feta channel, man.
We cover everything over here, man.
We're the best true crime channel on YouTube.
So if you guys saw the Netflix series, you guys want to get a little bit more insight and get my perspective on a Night Stalker, the second Night Stalker, aka Richard Ramirez, go ahead and check that one out as well.
But this guy right here was the OG Nightstalker.
I wish I could have done that with you also.
And also like the serial killer, because I'll be passionate about those cases as well.
But you guys have been requesting Richard Ramirez and Martin has had it like ages ago on the playlist.
So you guys could, if you will check the playlist that he has on serialization.
Actually, can you pull it up real quick for them, Kim, on YouTube?
Because we're not playing sound, so he can actually show up from your screen.
Let's go back to the documentary when she pulls it up.
We'll have it ready and we'll show them.
Because y'all have been asking me for the same cases over and over in the comments.
So to differentiate between the two, our killer was given the prefix original.
October 1st, 1979, in Goleta, the weather was hot and humid, and a young couple slept with their windows open, trying to capture a breeze.
They woke not to the uncomfortable temperature of the room, but a blinding flashlight pointed at their faces.
A voice from beyond the light ordered them to roll over on their stomachs.
Then he ordered them.
Here you go, you guys.
Oh, yeah, go ahead.
Yeah, just add her screen to it.
Oh, you got it?
Okay.
Yeah.
So, yeah, if y'all, if you hit, um, that's the playlist.
Go back to home real quick.
Okay.
If you guys scroll down, right?
Um, see, I got most popular videos, then I got all videos old, you know, recent to oldest.
And then you scroll down, Sunday videos, which is the live streams.
Then we got the Thursday videos, which is the pre-recorded stuff.
And then I got infamous serial killers right there.
You got, obviously, Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, Ted Bundy, the Zodiac, the Nice Stalker.
Hit the tab to the right real quick.
Angie?
Yeah, yeah.
See how it says next to Nice Dalker?
No, hit that little button to the right.
It's right.
Yep, right there.
And then I got here, obviously, the Green River Killer, Gary Ridgway, Samuel Little, who has 93 murders.
With the Toy Box Killer.
Oh, yeah, that guy was crazy.
That episode was wild.
BTK, the Unabomber, right?
That's a classic one.
The Railroad Killer.
And then we got Ed Guyan, aka the guy that they made the Texas Chainsaw mask off of.
So I've covered a lot of these serial killers that you guys want.
We got a few that we still got to cover.
Obviously, we're doing Golden State Killer now.
And then obviously, we got a whole mafia playlist for y'all.
Yeah, that's been a lot of work.
Y'all been asking me for a long time, but we got the original John Guyne the Gambino, the Lucchese.
We got the Bonano family, the Genovese crime family.
And then now we're going to do the outfit.
We're probably going to record that tonight.
And then we'll go ahead and give y'all the Columbo after that.
And then here's, I got a whole 9-11 playlist as well, which covers the official narrative and the unofficial narratives.
And just so you guys are wondering, hey, when are we going to bring that Ryan Dawson back?
Ryan Dawson, he was in Japan, guys, this past Friday, so we couldn't do the broadcast.
We're going to bring Ryan Dawson back next Friday.
Not this coming Friday because I'm going to be out of town.
But we're going to bring him the Friday after that to finish up the 9-11 situation.
But yeah, let's get back to it.
The woman to tie up her boyfriend using a ligature tossed at her.
The man growled orders at her in a strange, forced whisper to tie it tight or she would be killed.
The man then tied her.
Neither of them got a good look at the intruder.
The man demanded money and began rummaging through drawers and slamming them shut.
What seemed like a century later, he returned to the room.
He forced the woman onto her feet and walked her into the living room.
He then forced her on the floor.
He threw a pair of shorts over her head to prevent her watching his movements.
He went to the kitchen to continue opening and closing drawers and cupboards, then the fridge.
He sounded like he was pacing and began chanting to himself.
I'll kill them.
Like he needed to encourage himself.
While he paced and chanted, the woman managed to wiggle out of her.
He was searching through the fridge.
He was trying to get some weedies to fucking prepare himself to fucking do the killing, man.
Breakfast the champions.
Oh, man.
All right.
Let's get sustenance for her.
She screamed that kind of blood-curdling scream that movies can never quite capture.
Alerting her neighbors.
Her boyfriend, still in the bedroom, had been able to hop out of the back door.
When he got close to the shrubbery in the backyard, he dropped and rolled under an orange tree, narrowly missing a frantic beam of flashlight searching.
The next-door neighbor of the couple was an FBI agent.
He had been enjoying the quiet evening trying to finish a book when he was alerted to the screams.
He grabbed his firearm and ran out to the front yard.
In his peripheral, he saw movement, and his vision flicked to a man furiously biking away from the chaos.
Wow, crazy.
The neighbor got in his car and pursued the man.
The man dumped the bike along with a stake knife and dove between houses.
The agent attempted to maintain vision but eventually gave up.
The couple only had a vague description of the suspect.
White, dark hair, maybe 5'10 or 11.
The FBI agent didn't!
They had the FBI agent down the street, man.
Shout out to that.
Go ahead, let's give it a try.
I didn't have much to add.
He hadn't been wearing a mask and he wore a plaid shirt, jeans, and tennis shoes.
The agent received a lot of backlash from local cops for not shooting the assailant, but he stood his ground saying he didn't know what had happened in the house yet, if there was a weapon, or if he was even the suspect that had attacked his.
Yeah, it's actually good that he didn't shoot him because he probably would have been indicted for murder or manslaughter if he had actually shot the guy because he was not presenting a threat on his life at that point.
Let's go ahead.
His neighbors.
He didn't feel he could open fire based on the information he had at the time.
This also was the first attack in the area, and he had no idea this would be the first in many murders.
The bike had been stolen from a nearby home and the steak knife had come from the couple's kitchen.
The couple themselves had been confident that the intruder had every intention of killing them.
And had he not given them time to get away, he would have succeeded.
He never made that mistake again.
After this, there are no more witness accounts of his crimes.
There are only crime scene reconstructions.
He struck next in Goleta on December 30th, 1979, and his victims were Dr. Robert Offman and his new girlfriend, Dr. Barbara Manning.
Then a married couple, Charlene and Lyman Smith, in March 1980, in the Ventura area.
Lyman was to be appointed as a judge, and the police felt it was a targeted attack.
Charlene had an unusual knot used to bind her wrists.
This briefly brought him the moniker, The Diamond Knot Killer.
In August, it was another married couple, Keith and Patrice Harrington, in Dana Point.
The following victim was an Irvine.
She had been home alone and thought to be bludgeoned to death.
She was married, but her husband was in the hospital at the time.
Although he had a solid alibi, he was still a lead suspect in her murder.
Years later, his second wife would say they would often receive hang-up calls and occasional threats for many years following.
She truly felt that she would be next.
Even decades after the last attack, victims would often be tormented with hang-up calls or taunts like, remember when we played?
He enjoyed their change of tone when they recognized his voice.
He wanted them to know he was still out there, alive, free.
One victim could hear a woman.
And also, I want you guys to kind of understand where this guy's coming from.
For you to find someone's phone number back then, you have to actually search them up in the fucking phone book.
Okay, I know some of y'all are probably like, wait, Myra, what are you talking about?
What the hell is a phone book?
Like, the yellow pages?
Yes, the yellow pages.
The yellow pages.
Yes.
So, like, back then, guys, if you want to get someone's phone number, they had these big-ass phone books that you'd search the person's last name and they'd have all the numbers there.
So, he would actually go through the process of figuring out what their number was, identify that number, and then call them back months after the fact to be able to relish in his crime and get that tear out of them.
This guy really got off to that shit.
I once saw one in the hotel.
Like, I've never seen one.
Yeah, I had never seen any of this.
It's a dated thing.
Like, it's I'm showing my age right now with phone books.
I mean, Kim doesn't even know what the hell a phone book is.
It's a big ass book that you just have to look for.
Yeah, I've seen one.
You've touched one before?
I have.
You know what it is?
I do.
Put the camera on y'all, man.
Sorry.
I can imagine, like, back then, like, people cannot change numbers or anything, right?
Because these are LAN phones.
Yeah, they could, but it was a pain in the ass.
You'd have to call a phone company, and it's not as easy as it is now.
Okay.
Right.
So let's go back to it.
And children in the background and knew he was out there living a life with his family.
Investigators were sure he still lived locally.
One woman had started a new job waitressing at Denny's.
During a seemingly uneventful shift, she answered the restaurant's phone, and the caller threatened to attack her again.
Police theorize that her attacker had coincidentally been at the restaurant.
Around Christmas, one victim picked up the phone one day and the caller said, Merry Christmas.
It's me again.
This guy.
All right, diamond knockular error.
All right, so let's go ahead and hit the chats real quick and then we'll cover this part and then we're going to go into how they caught him, guys.
We just have a few chats.
Smake back says W stream.
Shout out to you, my friend.
Thank you.
Antoni says FedEt merch coming soon.
Maybe, maybe.
I'm rooting for Mara to make it.
I do this channel, guys, like on the side for fun.
It's not really to like make money and profit a bunch.
I really genuinely do enjoy this stuff.
And I think that you guys enjoy getting my perspective on some of these famous cases.
So I'll see.
People are asking for merit.
People want the merch.
I guess.
All right.
I'll figure something out for y'all.
Julio says, Angie, say Myra.
And then Kim said, yes, sir.
Merry!
Merry!
Move on!
God damn it!
Hey, guys, do me a quick flavor.
Go ahead and like the video, man.
Subscribe to the channel because shout out to Angie and Kim in the back.
Because Kim had done quite a bit of research on this guy prior to.
And Angie did as well.
So they helped me quite a bit with preparing for this podcast for y'all.
What else do we got?
Oh, those were all the chats.
That was it?
Cool.
Let's get back to the documentary.
I think you got something on screen here, Angie.
Oh, and actually, no, that's you, Kim.
But you go ahead, Angie.
You're good.
Go ahead.
His crimes in the 1980s became fewer and further between.
At this point, it is unclear if there are more crimes attributed to him that aren't connected yet, or perhaps he had a change in personal life that was putting a damper on his ability to be as prolific as he had once been.
In July of 1981, there were two more victims, bringing the total of his South California crimes to 10 and 11.
Sherry Domingo was temporarily staying in a deceased relative's house while it was in the process of being sold.
Her boyfriend, Greg Sanchez, was also a victim.
The two had been separated for several months when he went to see her for dinner.
This attack, more than the others, seemed like a crime of opportunity.
Greg was young, fit, and based on the scene, it looked like he gave one hell of a fight.
He suffered a gunshot wound to his cheek and continued to fight on, but ultimately he was bludgeoned to death.
This would be the ear's last attack on a couple.
A piece of evidence had renewed hopes for capture.
Flecks of paint were covered at the scene.
The Calais Real shopping center was being developed around the time of the murders.
The development was in its final stages of construction at the time of the Offerman Manning murders, which would have included painting.
However, this lead didn't pan out either.
Taking on couples was posing to be more of a challenge than earlier on in his career.
He was now having too many close calls.
People fighting for their lives weren't as easy to incapacitate.
The men kept getting closer and closer to gaining the upper hand.
After the Domingo Sanchez murders, he disappeared for five years.
His last known victim was a teenager named Janelle Cruz.
Her family were on vacation in Mexico and Janelle was at home alone.
She had been assaulted and beaten with such overkill that she was unrecognizable.
This case wasn't thought to have been connected, but it was linked by DNA years later.
It had broken a five-year hiatus and Janelle had seemingly no connection to any of his other victims in the area.
Janelle had multiple men coming in and out of her life, and it has seemed that one of them had killed her in the jealous rage.
But the evidence couldn't connect any of them.
Janelle's house was less than two miles from the seventh murder, so it was likely he had stalked the area before.
It, like many other victims' homes, backed onto a drainage canal.
Police had one suspect in mind for the Southern California murders.
He was a Goleta local, a career criminal, but he was killed when he had tried to buy guns and drugs in Mexico, and it had been a setup.
He died in 1982, and the slaying of Janelle Cruz in 86 eliminated him as a suspect.
They had been so confident it had been a resident of Goleta.
They had never really looked elsewhere.
Like the crimes in Rancho Cordova, Goleta had a San Jose Creek running adjacent to the residential neighborhoods.
The first three houses he hit ran along the creek.
It had provided a prowler with ample coverage to observe unnoticed in the dark, allowing him to bypass the need to venture into the neighborhoods and risk being seen when captured.
Also, guys, running into a creek helps with getting dogs off your scent when you're running from the cops.
So that's another, you know, benefit to being around the creek when you're committing these crimes.
That's interesting.
Let's keep going.
Yeah, it does.
It's not 100% foolproof, but it does help to a degree to blunt your scent for the dogs.
Much like his other crimes in Sacramento, there were also tiny details that indicated his presence, only realized in retrospect.
Janelle Cruz was the final victim.
Many investigators were sure he was dead.
There had been a burglar who had been shot by an armed homeowner, and they had hoped he had been their guy.
Sexual predators never truly stop.
They have to be stopped.
He began to be forgotten about.
No one wrote about the unsolved unconnected crimes for decades.
His crimes were pervasive, and he impacted so many lives.
He was once a boogeyman, plaguing communities for years, only to disappear.
Even in making these videos, multiple people have commented detailing how their lives had been changed forever.
20 years after the crimes had been committed, most of the evidence had been destroyed.
This was routine evidence room procedure.
Cases that had passed the statute of limitations needed to make space for newer evidence.
However, some labs kept all of their evidence on the ear.
Hopefully that one day it will be required for.
So just so you guys know, what ended up happening is they turned over all this evidence to the FBI.
This picture that you guys are, these pictures you guys are seeing here in the past like five, 10 seconds.
This is where the FBI kept all the evidence because yes, statute limitations, guys, you know, it's between five to ten years, depending on certain crimes, especially like rape, whatever.
They do have statute limitations.
Murder, no.
But burglary, grape, and some states, there's statute limitations, which basically means you can't prosecute someone after a certain period of time has elapsed.
So since they were able to put all these crimes under one individual, what they did was they turned it over to the FBI and consolidated all the evidence in one location where they would have everything together.
And you guys are going to see here that the FBI does come and get involved in this investigation, even though it's typically a state case because the feds don't really have jurisdiction and burglaries slash murder cases that's typically reserved for the state.
But when you have something that's hitting all these different areas, all these different cities and counties, et cetera, they would reach out to the feds a lot of times for assistance for finding this guy.
That was one of my questions.
I had this written down for a while now for you, Myron.
So nowadays, like in this age era, like if a killer's like this, what department will take place to investigate these kind of cases?
Oh, that's a really good question.
So it depends on where it's where it's caught.
So I'll give you an example.
Like, let's say it's in Texas, right?
And there's a murder.
Typically, the lead agency is going to be either the city police that are there or the sheriff's office.
Okay.
Or they'll do the case together.
But typically, it's going to start with the city police department that's there.
They're going to have first right or refusal.
Now, if the police department is too small and can't investigate or doesn't have the capacity to do that murder, it'll go to the sheriff's office, right?
So we'll work small to big.
So the city will take it first.
Let's say they don't have enough police officers or they don't have a homicide unit.
It's going to go to the county.
If the county doesn't have the capacity to do it, and let's say maybe it's above their capabilities, maybe they don't have a forensic unit, maybe they don't have the resources, or maybe the sheriff's department is small.
They don't have a homicide, a refined homicide unit.
It's going to go to the state.
And when I say the state, I'm talking about the state police.
If it's a high-profile type murder, a lot of the times it's going to go to the top state agency.
So for example, like in Texas, you have a high-profile murder.
It's going to go to the Texas Rangers.
What's a high-profile murder?
A high-profile murder would be maybe the murder of a child that's receiving a lot of news, maybe of a prominent figure.
Maybe a politician is being killed.
Maybe it's related to gang violence or whatever it may be.
But it's high-profile and like it's getting a lot of media attention.
If it's getting a lot of media attention, typically the state is going to come in and take the case.
But it really comes down to where the crime occurred.
Does the police department where the crime occurred have their own resources to take it?
If they do, they're going to take it.
So if you commit a murder in New York City, for example, NYPD is going to take that all day.
Yeah, of course.
But what about like a case like this?
For example, like this guy is moving around.
So what about if he goes like right to the borders of California because he was like or all around California?
Yeah.
So it would be all the different sheriff's offices would work together and then each of them would present would work their case in their jurisdiction.
And then they would all come together and work and figure out which venue is best to prosecute him.
So when you have a guy committing crimes all these different places, you'll get what all the different district attorneys, and you guys are going to see this when I show you guys a press conference.
All the different prosecutors will get together.
They'll figure out what's the strongest venue for prosecution.
He's going to get the most time here.
The strongest case is here.
They will go ahead and bring that, bring the case there and prosecute them there where they have the best chances when you have a situation like this.
Or if they're able to establish that there's a federal jurisdiction, the feds will take it.
That's what I was going to ask.
Like, what would it take for a case like this to get like a big department like the FBI to take to take charge of these cases?
Really good questions.
It would need to affect.
So for the feds to come in, it's got to affect something called interstate commerce.
And interstate commerce, guys, is basically a fancy way of saying it affects commerce of the United States between different states.
So I'll give you an example, right?
Let's say this golden state killer was committing these crimes, but he was also robbing banks.
Well, banks, right, affect interstate commerce because banks are institutions that are federally insured.
And what they'll basically do is they'll be able to tie these murders to bank robberies so now the feds can step in.
So if you remember the pizza bomber, right?
The big reason why the FBI took that case is because, well, yeah, explosives were involved.
So ATF was there.
But the main reason why the FBI took that investigation was because he robbed the bank.
So that gave the FBI jurisdiction to take the case.
And then all the other crimes that occurred during the commission of that bank robbery, they're able to enhance.
Does that make sense?
So they need to commit a crime that affects interstate commerce or affects a federal jurisdiction.
Another example is: let's say this East Area rapist guy or the Golden State Killer in this case, let's say he was part of a motorcycle gang, right?
And he was committing these crimes in furtherance of that criminal organization or in furtherance of that motorcycle gang.
Well, then the feds would take over and say, okay, these burglaries and these crimes, these murders, he's committing them to benefit the motorcycle gang so we can go ahead and indict him under RICO.
Or let's say he had been doing money laundering while committing these crimes.
Then the feds could step in and say, oh, he's committing these crimes.
He's getting paid for it.
And he's money laundering.
He's moving the money through bank accounts, wire fraud.
So they need to commit some type of crime that affects interstate commerce for the feds to come in.
Otherwise, if it's just like a simple burglary or murders like this, that's kind of like one-off or maybe serial murders, the FBI could come in and assist, or the feds could come in and assist, but it's still going to go to the state for prosecution.
Right.
Does that answer it?
Yeah, pretty much.
All right.
Down the market for good questions.
Let's go.
Trial.
Paul Holes, a criminal analysis turn investigator, took on the case in the late 90s after coming across evidence boxes marked.
So that's going to be the, I think we're good with this documentary for now.
Now we're going to go into how they caught him, guys.
So he committed these crimes for well over a decade.
No one was able to catch him.
And again, let me show you on the map real fast.
We'll just recap.
Okay.
He was active from 1976 all the way to 1986, a decade of terror, guys.
And he committed crimes in Sacramento, San Joaquin, Stannis Slaus, YOLO, Contra Costa, Santa Clara, Alameda, all these different cities and counties, right?
Yeah.
And different state jurisdictions.
So, but he was committing grapes and murders.
So now the cases, well, yes, and the murders.
So now the case is going to get transferred to another detective, right?
And we're going to go over and outline how he was able to identify this guy.
So go ahead and hit, is it this one?
I think this one.
Oh, no, no, not that one.
This, nope, go back, cold case.
Actually, well, you know what?
So actually, yeah, so not this one.
Click the next one.
This one?
Yep.
Click that one.
Okay.
No, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
Next tab.
Next tab.
All right.
So this is a press conference, guys, that was held in 2016 prior to them catching the Golden State Killer.
As y'all can see, look at all the different agencies here.
This woman that's up is the FBI special agent in charge or SAC for the Sacramento area.
So in 2016, I think this was on, damn, it was, yeah, oh, June 15, 2016.
They had this press conference, and I wasn't even looking at the screen, my bad.
And this is where they announced that the FBI is going to get involved, and they actually put up a prize hit play real quick.
Sorry about that, Paul.
So why are we here today?
Today, we're going to launch a national campaign to help identify the East Area rapist, Golden State Killer.
This unknown subject terrorized the communities in the greater Sacramento region from 76 to 78 in the East Bay Area in 1979 and Southern California from 1979 to 1986.
Due to the number and frequency of burglaries and rapes committed in the Sacramento area, the subject likely resided in or near Sacramento from 1976 to 1978.
This subject has eluded investigators for over 40 years.
So it's interesting that on the 40-year anniversary, they would go ahead and get involved at the federal level and put a $50,000 award on him.
So go ahead and go to the next tab, Angie.
Okay.
So, and here, if you guys look, here's the FBI cold case website, right?
Sorry.
I just want to say that this was like a few months before this lady passed out and her investigation on Michelle McNara, the girl that oh, okay, the woman that wrote that book that we talked about in the beginning.
This is right before she passed away.
Yeah, she passed away in April 21 of 2016.
So this same year that she doing the press conference.
Okay.
And her book actually brought a lot more attention back to the Golden State killer.
Yeah, exactly.
That's what I'm trying to say.
That her investigation actually helped a lot into this like new investigation to catch him.
Okay.
Okay.
So her book reinvigorated the manhunt.
Okay.
So let's go ahead and pull up this cold case thing for the FBI.
So go ahead and play on this.
Between 1976 and 1986, a serial rapist plus murder, murder and terrorize hit X on that little thing there, Angie.
Okay.
Terrorized California communities from Sacramento to Orange County.
All right, go ahead, hit play.
I think it's a one-year pause video news.
Yeah, just get it out next time.
He's got to be one of the most prolific criminals when you think of the other murder cases that are connected and all the rape cases.
And God knows what else we don't know about.
He's not concerned about human life.
He enjoys the terror.
He enjoyed.
All right.
So hit that little X button right there, Angie, so it gets out the way.
So I'll read this for you.
It says, Dubb the East area rapist and golden state killer.
The man committed 12 murders, 45 rapes, and more than 125 residential burglaries.
Hit play.
He's inflicting that type of an emotional type pain on people.
During that time frame, everybody was in fear.
We had people sleeping with shotguns.
We had people purchasing dogs.
People were concerned.
And they had a right to be.
This guy was terrorizing the community.
The case started in 1976 with a rape of a female in the Rancho Cordova, Carmichael area of Sacramento.
His primary entrance into a residence was by prying open doors or windows at the rear of the residence.
He would then get in, have a ski mask on and often shine the light, a flashlight in the eyes of the victims.
At that point, the victim.
That's a common police tactic, by the way, guys.
Like I can tell you guys from my personal training experience, they taught you how to shine that, you know, whenever you got your weapon line on or whatever, get a bright-ass light so you shine it in their eyes.
So it disorients the subject, you know, when you have your weapon on them.
So that's a police tactic.
And the person talking right now, by the way, guys, is the FBI case agent that handled the Golden State killer.
Because once the feds opened up a case, right, you have, obviously, you need a case agent.
And his job was not only to get the resource of the FBI involved to catch this guy, it was also to monitor it from the federal angle as well.
But keep in mind that the state is still the lead agency on this situation.
It's just that when you have high-profile cases like this, typically the FBI will come in to assist because, like I told you all before, I've made my jokes that the FBI are definitely cloud chasers.
FBI opened!
It just so happened that on the 40th anniversary of him committing these crimes and the resurgence of an interest in this individual from that book that Michelle Maman Nakamura wrote, it sparked that, reinvigorated the need to find this guy because it went unsolved for so long.
Let's keep going.
We'd be tied up and then he would sexually assault the female and ransack the residence, taking small items, small rings, coins, other items would be taken, sometimes cash, whatever he could find.
We know that after he committed his crime, he would jump over the rear fences of residences, run through other people's backyards, obviously avoiding streets where people would see him.
He'd run out to the levee, run through the fence, run out, get out onto the levee, and then get onto the parkway where he could easily hide in the bushes or trees and escape capture.
We have identified the DNA for East Air Rapists.
We just don't have a face.
So that's the, you know, the whole, like, look at all that, all those files, man, for this case.
They have like a whole area just dedicated to him.
And the FBI took it from all the other different agencies so that they can house it because they didn't want the evidence to be destroyed.
Because as you guys know, once the statute limitations hit, there's no point for them to keep the evidence.
So the FBI preserved it.
Keep going.
Aim for that DNA.
So at this point, the FBI is assisting our local counterparts, Sacramento County Sheriff's Office, Contra Costa County.
Wow, look at all the evidence that they have on this guy here.
I told you.
Yeah.
Sheriff's Office and our southern partners with collection of DNA of possible suspects.
So when we go out, we identify someone that potentially might be.
This is also common, guys, where if you have like a criminal that's committing a bunch of crimes in an area and the local agencies are kind of like disoriented or confused and they kind of want to house all the evidence in one central location, this is also common to get the FBI involved to put everything in one place so they have all the evidence and they're able to kind of work out of one area together as a task force.
So that's another reason why they consolidated all the evidence into one location.
Something that was lugging in my head right now, like it's since I said that the 70s was sorry, the 70s was like at the peak of serial killers here in America.
People think that like each area, hey, will have its own serial killer because you'll have Gary Richway, you'll have Ted Bundy, you'll have all these guys.
So they were striking all from different places in the U.S. I want to think like how much this evidence and how much these cases helped aid, improve, enhance investigations nowadays for these like kind of cases.
Yeah, it forced the police to step their game up is what it did.
It forced it.
Yeah, absolutely.
Like the 70s forced police agencies to adapt and overcome and become better with working with each other, using better technology, sharing information.
So this 1970s absolutely forced law enforcement agencies to become better.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
Okay.
Suspect on this case or person of interest.
What we're doing is looking at who they were.
Were they in custody at the time of the crimes?
What's their blood type?
Any other ways to eliminate them at that point?
If we can't eliminate them through various other means, we're then going out and interviewing these people and contacting them and asking for a consensual sample of DNA.
That's good.
So we're doing this all over the United States.
We obtained a $50,000 reward leading to the arrest and capture and conviction of the individual responsible for the East Area Rapist series.
That may push somebody over the edge of who knows something and kind of provide us that one tip that we need.
Just like any homicide.
So now you guys, so you know, just to recap real quick, the show.
Before we get into how they caught him.
So guys, welcome to the podcast.
As y'all know, we're covering the Golden State Killer, aka the East Area Rapist, aka the Vazela Ransacker, all these different crazy ass names.
He was committing burglaries and rapes between 1976 all the way to 1986.
They did not catch him for decades.
The FBI ends up coming and joining the investigation on the 40-year anniversary of 2016.
They start a whole campaign with a $50,000 reward to go ahead and catch this guy.
So now we're going to get into how I think it was Detective Hull, if I'm not mistaken, actually identified this guy and they were able to finally apprehend him decades later.
So I got this right here from, I think this was from 60 Minutes.
Go ahead.
Yeah, last next tab.
The last step?
Yeah, that tab right there.
This is Unmasked the Golden Killer.
This was from 60 Minutes, Australia.
Let's go ahead and go.
Yeah, this one isn't bad.
Cookie.
Pause.
And that individual there was one of the guys that worked with him when he was a police officer, saying that he was very intelligent and they were basically able, he was able to evade detection a lot of times, guys, because he knew police practices like I described to you earlier, how they would cordon off the perimeter.
He would basically have his car parked and he knew a bunch of techniques to avoid detection because he knew how police departments worked, being an Exeter police department officer himself back in the day.
But he ended up getting fired for shoplifting.
So let's go ahead and hit it.
So this is the neighborhood where the East Area rapist started attacking, but ultimately not as smart as Detective Paul Holmes, who, after more than two decades of investigating, finally figured out D'Angelo's lies.
All the houses are single story.
He rarely went into a neighborhood that had two-story houses.
You like to move around.
So just so you guys know, this is 60 minutes, so we're going to have to be a little bit more deliberate here with pausing it.
And I apologize for that because they began hit with the Kuiperites.
And show me on the side, Angie, by the way, too.
Just, yeah, just hit that.
You know, the yeah, there you go.
Bam.
So what I was going to say here is this guy, Detective Knowles, ended up getting on this case in the 90s, but he didn't end up solving it until a decade plus later.
Because this case had been passed down to him from another detective prior.
And move through the backyards.
Detective Hull says in the mid-1970s, Joseph D'Angelo moved from Exeter to the suburbs of Sacramento, which then became the rogue cops' new hunting ground.
As far as the law enforcement training, he understood exactly how patrol was going to respond to an attack that had occurred.
And so he would park his car at locations so he could, as law enforcement is potentially responding, slip through that and get to his vehicle many blocks away from where the victim's house was to be able to drive.
Pause.
And just so you guys know, remember, a police officer chased him and he was able to evade, evade from, evade that police officer.
Why?
Because he knew the neighborhood even better than him and was able to get away.
So this guy definitely did his homework and that's why he was able to evade, avoid getting arrested for so long is because he would stalk the victims for weeks on end and make sure he hit at the best time and had plenty of escape routes so they wouldn't be able to find them after the fact.
I want to say something.
Yeah.
And you can help me if you want.
So I want to give a shout out to Bailey Sarin because she actually helped me a lot with this.
Hell.
We love her.
So she said in her video that some chick that puts on makeup when she does true crime.
I'm like, well, she goes over it like so well.
She has like information that she actually looks into and everything.
In a lot of videos, it's we love her.
If I will know that the buttons grace is somewhere, I will give her up on the market.
Anyways, she actually said that there was a victim that had a brother that had a lot of money, that he was rich.
So he actually gave away $2 million to help in aid the investigation to catch this guy later on.
Yeah, it was the brother of the guy that originally got killed, right?
Yes.
Yes.
The father, remember that we showed you guys before, it was his brother that put $2 million to pledge for DNA to make sure California collected DNA from suspects.
So, which ended up working out very well here.
Yeah.
Joseph D'Angelo used to work here, a police officer by day and by night, the East Area rapist.
The first 44 rapes and two murders were committed while he was a cop here until he was caught shoplifting, a can of dog repellent and a hammer.
The police chief sacked him on the spot.
A few weeks later.
How dumb do you got to be to steal fucking that bullshit and a hammer to go ahead and get you lose your job, bro?
You stupid.
All right, let's keep going.
A prowler turned up at the chief's home outside his daughter's window.
He was convinced it was a vengeful D'Angelo.
But staggeringly, the police chief never followed it up.
It was the one big clue that could have put a stop to all the killing.
Jane, when no one followed up his dismissal from the police force for shoplifting.
It's crazy.
For rape victim Jane Carson Sandler, that oversight should have been the moment Joseph D'Angelo's secret was uncovered.
That's surprising, isn't it?
Very surprising.
That's probably the biggest miss of the entire investigation.
I agree.
In 1979.
This is the fifth.
This lady was his fifth victim.
Fifth?
Okay.
The one with the child that we mentioned earlier.
Ah, yes.
Okay.
That's her now today.
Okay.
The spree of sexual assaults in Sacramento stopped abruptly for no obvious reason.
What investigators didn't know was their biggest fear had come true.
This sadistic, violent rapist was on the move again and had become even more brazen.
When the East Area rapist re-emerged in Southern California, it was as a fully fledged serial killer.
So he starts off as the East Area rapist.
That's correct.
And that name gets changed to the Golden State Killer.
Yes.
So you see an offender that over the course of more than a decade, he's moving through the state.
And at that point in time, law enforcement is not conclusively connecting the dots that this is the same guy.
He is probably the only offender that I know who has had different monikers when it was an unsolved series.
The Golden State killer murdered 13 people across the state of California.
Added to the 50 rapes and various other assaults and kidnappings, he became one of the United States' most hunted fugitives.
Every detective in the country wanted to solve the crimes, including Detective Paul Holt, who first got his hands on the case files in 1994.
You started investigating this just as DNA technology.
And just before he gets into how I identified it, just to give you guys a little insight here, the worst thing ever, man, is inheriting an old ass case from another detective or another investigator.
Holy, I got to give this detective a Don DeMarco because there's nothing worse than getting an old ass case that is big as hell.
You have zero idea what went down before.
You get the case because the detective before you got, you know, retired or whatever it may be.
So you're a newer detective.
You get assigned a big case like this.
You don't know what went down before.
You don't know where to start.
And kudos to this guy for taking the initiative to take this case seriously because a lot of the times, whenever you get cases handed down to you, you're like, bro, this isn't mine.
I don't give a fuck.
And you go ahead and you pursue your own thing.
I mean, I'll be honest, I'm guilty of it myself.
Like when I would come into a group or I started a new field office, they'd give me a bunch of old ass cases and I'd be like, all right, I'm going to close all these things out as soon as I can.
Because it's not your baby.
You don't give a shit.
But this guy, obviously, you know, obviously with the star power that this case had, he took it seriously and was able to bring it to fruition, which is really great.
So shout out to him for that because inheriting an old ass case is a pain in the ass, guys.
I can tell you that from being a former investigator.
Let's go ahead.
Was becoming a real thing for law enforcement, didn't you?
That is the reason why I initially decided, well, I need to look at this case because I have this newfangled DNA technology.
And I was like, well, let me see what I can do.
And since 2001, the Golden State Killers DNA profile was up in the FBI's CODIS system, which is the FBI's DNA database.
That's a national data.
That's a national database.
It's over 16 million profiles in that database.
It didn't hit.
Because Joseph D'Angelo had never been convicted of any crime in trouble with the police on that level.
He was not in any data bus.
He had never been convicted of a crime that qualified him to be compelled to give his DNA to put in a database.
And you guys are probably wondering, well, what do they what's compelling enough to put someone's DNA in a database?
So back in like 2013, 2014, guys, there was a new rule/slash mandate from law enforcement agencies that if you arrested someone for a felony, you had to DNA swab them, right?
So, I mean, at the feds, I didn't have to do that so much because when I arrested someone, I'll turn them over to the marshals because think of the marshals as like the federal sheriff's office.
They basically take all the prisoners, they would DNA swab them.
But for anytime you're arrested for a felony in the United States, they typically DNA swab you nowadays.
But back then, he had not been committed, convicted, or caught for any crimes.
He had never been arrested because he just got like a petty theft, which is probably a larceny back then.
And they didn't DNA swap you back in the 60s, 70s when he got arrested for that shoplifting.
Wasn't he convicted for like the shop effective, like that shoplifting?
Yeah, but it was the crime wasn't, wasn't.
I don't know if he got convicted for it, but either way, it wouldn't have been a crime that they'll collect DNA on back then.
Like nowadays, they might if it's a felony, but back then they didn't collect DNA for some of these crimes.
He didn't get convicted.
What happened was he was just kicked off the police.
Okay, so yeah, it was just like he got caught.
And okay.
So yeah, but even if they did catch him, they wouldn't have collected DNA anyway.
It was before that time.
So how did you find him?
So that's where, as I sat back, just almost feeling defeated about all these years, haven't found this guy.
How am I going to get this case to progress?
And that's when I learned about this technique using genealogy and DNA.
Oh, shit, somebody get real.
Oh, shit.
Oh, shit.
Early history websites like ancestry.com and jedmatch.com can help track down persons of interest.
One of their features is that you can enter your own DNA to find long-lost family members.
But Holes took it to the next step using DNA collected from the Golden State killers' crime scenes.
He uploaded it to see if he could get any matches.
Oh man, now you're a grand whacking off at other places, huh?
That lotion ain't so good now, is it?
Oh, murder.
This is scary.
They had all that DNA from this dude whacking it in them places, slugging as me.
It's going to come back to haunt him now, bro.
Let's keep going.
It was a brilliant thought.
Smart, modern detective work.
Were you doing this, though, on a clandestine level?
Did you have to create a false profile?
Yes.
So he created an undercover profile and uploaded the Golden State Killers DNA profile.
All right, guys.
When he says undercover profile, whatever, but basically what that means is the police department paid to create an account, paid to submit the stuff.
And what they did was they created a fake profile as if it was really someone trying to figure out, you know, if they're related to this serial killer.
And they did it surreptitiously that way.
So they wouldn't alert the company that they were conducting an investigation utilizing their site.
That's basically what he means when he says we use an undercover profile.
He basically posed as a regular person trying to identify a potential, you know, relative that they're been long estranged from.
So, yeah, man, very, very smart detective work right here.
Let's keep going.
To Gen Match.
Within a day, I had the list of potential relatives to the Golden State killer out of Gen Match.
So we ended up with roughly five males that had California connections that were of the right age that caused us to have to do a little bit more research on who these individuals were to see if they had any other aspects of them that caused us to, well, we might need to look at them closer as a potential suspect.
That shortlist had the name Joseph James D'Angelo.
Gotcha, bitch.
40 years later, they got your ass, bro.
All right, let's get going.
Now let's see how they got of the Golden State killer perfectly.
He lived in Sacramento and was the right age to commit the crimes.
After secretly watching him for days, police took a used tissue out of his garbage bin and tested it for a definitive DNA match.
It came up positive.
A fantastic gotcha moment.
Gotcha, bitch.
There is no question that Joseph D'Angelo is a Golden State killer.
The DNA evidence that we have in this case is conclusive.
Coming up.
Tearing down the gold.
So, yeah, guys, that's freaking crazy.
And another example where this happened, you guys, if you guys like this, like catching guys decades after the fact, go watch the BTK breakdown I did.
Basically, he came out of retirement, right?
Because I guess he wanted to bust some nuts and kill some people again.
And he was sending the police all these like, you know, clues, sending them a cereal box, haha, serial killer, whatever the fuck with tied up dolls.
The police ended up catching him as well through DNA.
And it's very interesting how they did it.
So if you guys like this serial killers facing justice decades after the fact type theme, go ahead and watch the BTK breakdown I did.
Also very interesting how they caught him through the use of DNA.
All right, so let's get into the trial.
Okay.
The trial, the trial.
Oh, no, no, no, no.
Back to, no, how you had it before.
Just we'll keep playing the video that we had.
Okay.
Golden state killer.
Hopefully he'll stay here until the day he dies.
And case closed for a good cause.
Yeah, share the screen.
There you go.
After 24 years of looking for this guy, I got you.
That's next on 60 Minutes.
Also, guys, do me a favor.
Like the video, subscribe to the channel.
Margaret Woodlow and Jane Carson Sandler have waited 40 years to look the man who raped them in the eyes.
Today is that day.
But looking at the shuffling, frail, elderly man in orange prison overalls, it's hard to picture the Golden State killer, the monster behind at least 50 rapes and 13 murders.
Seeing him in that orange jumpsuit, it must have given you some pleasure.
Pause.
Yes, I feel there's closure.
He's probably like on that Scooby-Doo type shit.
I would have got away with it too if it wasn't for you meddling DNA websites.
What the fuck, man?
I know he's mad as hell, bro.
What?
Actually, put the camera on you.
Yeah, let me put you here because we're going to get hit with the copyright.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Sorry, guys.
We got to play around with it when you're using 60-minute type shit.
Actually, when he got caught, he got arrested.
You know what he said?
What?
What's going to happen to the roast in the oven?
Wait, that's what he said when he got arrested.
What's going to happen to the roasted oven?
Those were his words.
Bro, my God.
He did not.
He was like, I got a roast in the oven.
Like, all nonchalant, like, well, I got a roast in the oven.
Do you imagine that all the police show up with the FBI?
They come and arrest your ass.
Bro, I got it.
I got to get this pork done, man.
Come on.
Yeah, he couldn't give 3Fs.
Like, he was already 73.
I mean, he lived his whole life happy with his daughters and granddaughters and everything.
And his wife.
And his wife, exactly.
Who's the divorce lawyer?
Also, exactly.
It brings me to the fact that I cannot believe that she wouldn't suspect anything.
They will say that his wife didn't know anything about the murders and the rapes and everything.
So that's sus.
Yeah, but even if she did, she isn't compelled to testify because spouses have something called privilege, kind of like when you like attorney client privilege with your lawyer, you can confess to your lawyer and say, I did it.
Spouses also have the privilege of they don't have to tell the police anything about their spouse.
Yeah, but also into the video that I watched, um, when his wife actually started like becoming suspicious of everything, you can enlarge me out.
There you go.
When his wife became became suspicious, he stopped and he went on the summer vacation with his three daughters and everything.
And it was said that he stopped because he had the daughters and he kind of regretted everything he did.
Yeah, crazy that he had three daughters doing all this crazy shit.
And he also had sisters.
Wow.
Yeah.
And well, he stopped because of that.
Sorry.
He stopped because of that.
He stopped because he got married.
He got kids.
Actually, not because he got married, because he kept committing these crimes when he was married.
But when he got his first daughter, or second, I think, that's when he stopped.
And then his granddaughters and daughters testified for him in court.
They said, like, he was a great dad.
He was a great grandpa.
And yeah, they had no clue.
Yeah.
They literally had no clue.
Yeah.
All right.
Let's get back to it.
The trial.
I know where he is now.
I've taken pictures of this building.
I know where he is.
And this is hopefully he'll stay here till the day he dies.
For Paul Holz, it's surreal to know the man he'd spent half his life searching for is now behind bars.
After 24 years of looking for this guy and trying to identify him, to see him, you know, on the in the interview room on the computer monitor as I'm watching him just sit there looking dejected was a reward in and of itself.
He just think about that roast.
Like, damn.
Yeah.
42 years after his first sadistic rape, Joseph D'Angelo was finally arrested here at his home, hiding in plain sight among his suburban hunting grounds.
A retired father of three daughters, he's been married to a local divorce lawyer for all those years.
And ironically, despite specializing in the trade and being estranged from him since 1991, she has never divorced Joseph.
You see, the law here says communication between spouses is privileged.
You can't be forced to testify against your husband or your wife in court.
In short, we may never know exactly what she knows.
Pause.
And she probably won't say anything because it'll make her look bad.
Yeah.
She probably had her suspicions.
She probably, it's a lose-lose scenario.
So she's never going to say anything.
Well, you know, we were talking earlier that he will leave.
Like, you will know because of his behavior that he was like an odd guy.
Yeah.
Because of his, like, his girlfriend.
And we were talking later.
Like, she, she kind of knew.
Bailey Sidon said in her video that this first girlfriend that he got and he was going to get engaged with her.
Bonnie.
Yeah, Bonnie.
Well, we have a video on that too.
If y'all want to really see how crazy this is.
Oh, you're going to show that video?
Yeah, we could show it to them real quick.
Let's go ahead.
It goes over his childhood.
Yeah.
So check this out, guys.
This is how crazy this dude was when it came to.
He really was a misogynist for real.
He needed to get my book and stop being fucking angry at women.
Hit the Golden State Killers.
It's the fourth tab.
Oh, there you go, Angie.
She found it.
This one?
No, no, the one before that?
Okay.
That one.
Go ahead.
Play this.
And let's enlarge it.
His ex-girlfriend came and testified at his trial.
Go ahead.
The former fiancé of the Golden State Killer is speaking out to Inside Edition.
I got out of it, but to be engaged to him ever.
She was like, yikes.
Yeah.
Like, holy is a regret.
I'll always have.
Bonnie Caldwell was engaged to Joseph D'Angelo in the early 1970s when she was just 18.
Their engagement announcement was carried in the local newspaper.
He was my first long-term relationship.
I didn't have dating experience.
It started off very lighthearted.
But Bonnie broke off the engagement when she found out how scary D'Angelo could be.
He did not take the rejection well.
He actually.
And she didn't know about the murders at this point, guys.
She just knew that he was acting a little bit weird.
No, but he wasn't committing murders like that.
You know why she knows remember, they had been able to trace back that he had been linked to burglary since 1968.
All right, right, right.
Okay.
But he hadn't killed people yet.
Yes.
Go ahead.
So he actually beat a dog to death in front of her.
And she didn't cut it off because of that.
She cut it off because he asked her to help him cheat on a test.
Not because of him beating a dog.
What's the fuck?
Not because of him beating a dog to death, but instead because he asked her for help cheating on the test.
Wow.
Like cheating on a test, like in school?
That was the real deal break.
No, that was college.
Yeah, you know what?
Okay, because he's a good idea.
So that was the deal breaker.
That was not the dog.
Exactly.
Like, not the dog.
What the fuck, bro?
Like, just help me.
I guess fuck that dog.
Fuck that dog, bro.
All right.
Let's keep going.
He tried to abduct her at gunpoint so he could take her to Nevada and force her to marry him.
He said, get dressed.
We're going to Reno.
We're going to get married tonight.
Did you believe that he would use that gun if you said no?
I didn't know.
Now I know that he's more than capable of using a gun to kill someone.
D'Angelo's hatred of Bonnie was unmistakable when he launched his monstrous 13-year-long crime spree.
One of the victims says D'Angelo repeatedly spat out, I hate you, Bonnie, as he raped her.
Take your mask off, fuck out of the middle.
In court yesterday, 50 years after she broke her.
Bonnie revealed her face and gave the monster a long, steely glare.
She wasn't allowed to speak since she is technically not a victim of D'Angelo's crimes.
Her friend, D'Angelo rape survivor Jane Carson Sandler spoke on her behalf.
Even a gun pointed at her face could not make her choose you.
I don't think the man has a soul.
Pause, that's an L. Can't even get a girlfriend with a gun to the face.
Come on, man.
This is crazy.
Like the victims and his ex-girlfriend just became friends.
Yeah, isn't that kind of weird?
So we like one of them was having sex with him consensually and the other one wasn't.
That's kind of fucking funny.
Oh my God, Mark.
Like that's kind of fucking crazy, right?
They're like Eskimo sisters on some weirdo time shit.
They're Eskimo sisters, man.
Lots of weirdo time shit.
Sorry.
I can't see through my tears.
There was more anguish today in the courtroom as the families of those D'Angelo murdered faced him down.
Today, I am in the room with the pathetic excuse of a man who will now finally be held accountable for his actions.
My dad lay at the front door.
Oh, oh, that's the daughter of the girl that, oh, hit play, hit play.
Yeah, that's the daughter of the girl that got her father got killed in front of her.
People are saying, and cancel.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, we're probably going to get canceled after that one.
This dude, Golden State Killer, was out here busting nuts in all over California, man.
Fucking going crazy, bro.
Man, it's got like the darkest joke.
Boom, mocha.
Dark humor.
All right, let's go.
And ended up dying on the way to the hospital.
D'Angelo, a former police officer, will be sentenced for 13 murders and 50 rapes on Friday.
Yeah, he ended up pleading guilty to those.
And, you know, it's interesting because I would say that girl right there probably had one of the worst experiences because, yeah, she got great and everything, but she watched her father die in front of her.
So, yeah.
Let's go back to the 60-minute one.
Something this video didn't go over.
People like second to last.
Most people ask why people like this do stuff like that alongside a lot of other serial killers.
He had a very tough childhood.
So his father was a sergeant in the U.S. Army.
So they moved around a lot.
So he had no friends and anything.
So he wasn't in any sports and said he would blow up animals for fun.
That was his hobby.
Yeah, that was his hobby.
A lot of serial killers start off with hurting animals.
Yeah.
Like that's that's how a lot of the Jeffrey Dahmer kind of started that way.
Like a lot of these guys like start with hurting animals.
Yeah, and also his sister.
Or fuck with animals, sorry.
His sister testified that his dad, he never confirmed this, but his dad like apparently abused him.
And he also was a witness when his seven-year-old, when his seven-year-old sister was raped by two armed men in the warehouse.
Like when they were in German.
They were stationed somewhere with his father and he witnessed her getting raped by some of his father's like co-workers and everything.
Damn.
That's terrible, man.
You will think that these things actually fucked him up a little bit.
He's fine.
And he will become like, you know, all these serial killers and rapists tend to be fucked up by something in their childhoods.
Yeah.
They come with trauma and everything.
Yeah.
Yeah, because there's always that age-old question, are serial killers born or made?
I would argue that they're mostly made.
Most of them, you will say that they are sociopaths.
Yeah.
Guys, do me a favor, by the way, man.
I hope you guys are enjoying this broadcast.
Shout out to Kim and Angie with the extra insight, you know, doing some research with these little tidbits that I didn't even know.
But like the video, guys, subscribe to the channel.
We got 2,000 of y'all watching right now.
We haven't been kicked off yet.
Thank God.
So we got only 1.4K likes.
Don't call it.
Don't jigg sis.
Yeah, well, I mean, I mean, the 60 minutes crap.
But yeah, guys, like the video, subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
We only got 1.4k likes, but there's 2,000 plus you guys watching, over 2,000 y'all watching.
So go ahead and like the video, please.
Let's finish up here.
I have said all through the years somebody knew who the rapist was.
Oh.
You probably closed the tab accidentally.
Here, it's fine.
Share.
Yeah, just go back to, yeah.
Well, L Angie, we're going to give her a big L. It's fine.
Put the camera on me.
Actually, no, put the camera on Kim and let her read the super chats while you fix that.
Yeah, enlarge her.
Enlarge her.
Yeah, let's read the chats while Angie does that.
Go ahead, Kim.
Read them.
CJ says, Myron, do you have any tips on how I could get smarter?
Any books you recommend?
Yeah.
Myron, do you have any tips on how I could go smarter?
Any books you will recommend?
Why woman deserve less out on Amazon right now?
Okay, okay, okay.
All right, sorry about that.
Okay.
What was that question again?
Sorry about that, guys.
Do you have any tips on how I can get smarter?
Any books you recommend?
Man, I mean, I got a bunch of books that I like.
You know what I was reading recently?
That's pretty good, guys.
It's the book by 50 Cent, Hustler's Ambition or something like that.
I think that one was really good.
A lot of good tidbits in there.
And then we got the documentary back up, guys.
Here we'll put it back in a second.
Hold on, pause it real quick.
Obviously, Rich Dad, Poor Dad.
I like Unscripted by MJ DeMarco.
That's a really good book.
But You Can't Hurt Me, also pretty good book.
So yeah, man, you go check out some of those books as far as like self-improvement and getting your mindset right.
Big Mo says Arepas originated in hate.
Here we go.
You just started a debate.
Again, Mo started this debate a few days ago between Kim and I because, you know, if you know Colombian in Venezuela, it's unspoken beef between us.
That's unspoken beef.
We have these big arguments on where RFS were originated when obviously everybody knows that our episode originated in Venezuela.
So Mo started this.
No.
Now he's like turning it back to him like they were originating hate.
Which is like in the chat saying that he only said that to get us mad.
But yeah, of course he did.
Listen.
Most of our problems were originated when Colombia and Veronica were together.
Yeah, right.
She would.
This is what they say when they cultivate.
Like, they're doing this just to cope.
You know, that look at what you started, Mo.
All right.
Let's get back to the Golden State Killer versus Golden at AFS.
Do you want to finish the rest of the time?
Yeah, yeah.
We'll hit the, we'll hit the documentary.
Okay.
Okay.
All right.
Okay, here.
Lead investigator Carol Daly still can't work out why suspicions about D'Angelo weren't raised earlier.
He had a different ski mask for almost every rape, a different jacket, different shoes.
If he threw them away after each use, I had no idea.
What did he do with everything he stole?
Did he bring him into his house?
Did he hide them somewhere?
If you were a partner or a wife, you think you would have some sort of inclination that something was going on.
I would think so, but then, you know, if he was out all hours of the night, it would basically what happened was when the wife was questioned, she said that she believed him every time he stepped out that he had to go work or do something like that.
So, allegedly, of course.
Allegedly.
So, let's go.
Most favorite terms.
What are you up to?
The Golden State Killer case is unprecedented in many ways, but above all, for the way it was solved.
Perhaps it's a look into where future police investigation is heading.
And that could mean cold cases all over the world could be reopened to make use of the ever-increasing wealth of DNA material stored on genealogy websites.
It's a much more precise tool to be able to allow law enforcement to actually identify this guy that is committing these atrocities.
And we're not seeing anything about who you are genetically.
We just know, oh, you shared a common ancestor many generations ago with our guy.
Sometime somewhere in a penitentiary here in California, somebody will walk into a jail cell and say, Sorry, I put you in there, Uncle Joe.
I was just looking for some distant relatives in Norway or Italy.
There could be that scenario, absolutely.
As it stands, Joseph D'Angelo, yeah, so he's still thinking about that roast, I guess.
But yo, he does look at his face like, man, I just wasn't roast.
But yo, for all them serial killers back in the day, y'all were busting nuts at the crime scene, man.
They're fucking coming for y'all, man.
Next thing you know, FBI open up!
Because they definitely watch it now, man.
You guys want to bust nuts all over the place?
Next thing you know, your cousin wants to, you know, figure out who their estranged uncle is.
Next thing you find out, that is a fucking serial killer, man.
So these serial killers are about to get all caught, man.
All right, let's keep going.
Will be tried for the 13 murders he is accused of.
The 50 rapes fall outside the statute of limitations in California.
But for his victims, including Margaret Wardlow, any justice is enough for the cruel man whose identity she thought she'd never known.
Plause.
All right.
So, yeah, guys, he ended up getting 12 consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole, plus eight years.
And he basically pled guilty and he confessed to other unsolved crimes as well.
And that was a part of his plea agreement because they were going to originally push for the death penalty, but he was able to avoid the death penalty by pleading guilty and helping them solve other crimes.
And here's a list here.
You can see the list right here.
You want to tell them real quick about this, Angie?
Because you found this list here.
Hang on, I don't know how to pull it up.
Oh, oh, here.
Yeah, just share the screen.
Okay, here.
Here's the list, you guys.
You can see all the victims.
Some of them are identified, some of them are not.
And you can see the charges and the number of the victim of Corinth, where he committed all these crimes.
And you can see also the cases by name.
So Visale Ran Saker, original Nile Stalker, all these things.
Yeah, it's very detailed.
And this is on thegoldenstatekiller.com.
So if you guys are, you know, one of these people that loves stats and numbers and likes to keep track of this stuff, don't worry.
Someone already did it for you.
All the numbers of the people that he abused and killed and everything.
So yeah, go ahead and feel free to check that out.
But yeah, that case is crazy.
Let's hit the rest of these chats and close out here.
Julio says, oh, honey, Angie is a bum.
Big him with spinach and kale.
Now we need wife number one.
Say BBC gang.
Oh, man.
That was easy.
And who said that?
Put Kim on camera.
Julio.
Okay.
What else?
Chinese.
Thank you, bro, for the donation.
What do you think is wrong with the border crisis?
100?
Okay.
Okay.
Hell, Angie.
Go ahead, Kim.
What do you think is wrong with the border crisis from Chinese MSS?
I mean, anytime you open up the borders, it's always going to be a security threat, man, because you don't really know who's coming through.
But I'm not surprised.
This happened when Obama was in office, too.
They opened the borders like morons.
What else?
John Moran says, taking notes.
Appreciate that, my friend.
Smashing reality.
Myron, have you heard of the smiley face killer theory?
Possible current serial killer in the Chicagoland and Lake Michigan area.
If it's the guy that I'm thinking about, the Chicago strangler, they haven't caught him yet.
I don't know if his nickname is smiley, but you might be thinking about that guy.
Let's keep going.
Brandon Hunter, can we get a feta episode on guns and debunking liberal gun control myths?
Also, blue-pilled conditioned men grading the increase in mass shootings.
Yeah, I mean, maybe one day.
We might even talk about that on Fresh and Fit.
But yeah, definitely these, you know, the current sexual market assassins play.
What the hell?
Someone use your picture?
Oh, it's Kim.
I guess it's you.
You want to?
That's you.
You're supposed to.
Yeah, that's you.
So you might as well just read your own super chat.
Angie, stop looking at my like that.
I will secure the number ones.
Yo, what the hell, man?
You guys need to grow up.
God damn it.
Fucking hell.
That's probably Mo.
Mo is creating all these faces.
Most trying to start trouble, man.
Yeah.
Mom's in the chat saying like the video.
We got 1.5k likes, but you only have 2,000 of y'all are watching, man.
Get us a 2,000 likes, man, for us giving you this entertainment.
It's midnight right now on a Sunday.
We're over here filming for y'all, man.
So going overtime.
What else we got killed?
That's it.
That's it.
Cool.
Ladies, what are your final thoughts on this situation before we close out?
What are your final thoughts?
It was a good case.
I've been wanting to cover it for a while.
It's interesting.
Thank you for helping out on it, too.
Thank you.
It was cool being here and doing it live, seeing everyone's comments and everything.
I want to give Kim a shout out because this is her first time doing this, and she actually did pretty good.
I mean, you were great, sweetie.
Thank you.
A lot better than her first time.
Don't worry.
We can actually understand you.
You just suck at reading.
Dude, I cannot find the sounds.
Anyways, yeah, I was very, very nervous the first time I did it.
So now you are.
And I mean, you did pretty good.
I really like to have any here.
Thank you very much, my love.
Cool.
Guys, I hope you enjoyed that one, man.
But you guys have been requesting this one for months, man.
So I'm happy that we were able to finally deliver it to you and we didn't get shut off while using the documentaries.
Yeah, finally.
So you have something, Angie?
Well, I really like this case.
You guys have been asking this for like ages.
And we finally got it done.
So I'm really happy for it.
Hopefully, we'll do like the Menendez Brothers.
I'm really excited about that case also.
I'll get Myron to watch the documentaries.
Oh, yeah.
Maybe we'll watch that tonight, actually.
Yes.
So we can like cover it like next live.
And I'm really excited for Michael Frantizi here in the studio next week.
Yes, we're going to have him on Wednesday, guys.
It's going to be great.
Also, I'm finishing White Women Deserve Less pretty soon.
It's going to be in Spanish.
Yes.
Can you say it, Clint?
I can say it.
Porque la mujer es medes envuenos.
Tien enquira a compraliro lean lo élu quen se.
She's so cute.
She has like this Colombian accent.
So yeah, you guys, it'll be done soon.
Oh, shit.
Okay.
Yeah.
It is when you're ready.
We have two more super chats.
Oh, two more.
Go ahead, Kim.
Pull them up real fast.
Toxically masculine says, Myron, can you break down how you use a VA loan, home loan to jump start a real estate journey?
Yeah, just if you, if you're a veteran, bro, you can use a VA loan to get a house pretty much with no money down.
So what I would suggest is get that first house and make sure that it's a duplex or a triplex because since you're not putting any money down, what's going to end up happening is your mortgage is going to be super high.
So to offset that high mortgage, try to get a duplex, triplex, or fourplex, which you'll qualify for under a VA loan.
Get into the property with little to no money down and have your tenants pay that high mortgage for you.
And will you ever do Eric Camper?
Yes, we will.
Okay, Angie has it on the list.
Angie's keeping a tally of all the cases that we need to do for y'all.
Yes.
You guys, you guys have been requesting loads of cases.
Also, like cases from the mafia as well.
We're not going to cover them all because some of them are not like, I mean, I don't know how to say this, but like.
Some of them suck.
I said it not you.
Yeah.
Some of them really like are not necessary for like the stream.
So we're going to just cover like the main ones that are very important for the Italian.
They get the most requests.
Yes.
And also like they're very important for the Italian mafia history.
So yes.
Yes.
So we're going to do that.
And the cases that you have been requesting, I've been piling them up in the list.
Yeah, there's a big list.
It's a big list because you guys keep asking same cases, which are the highly requested that I categorize are highly requested ones.
And also you, you add new cases all the time.
So there is no way we're going to cover all of them if you don't like keep asking for the same ones.
So yeah, if you guys, we typically go for the ones that you guys keep asking for over and over.
Like this one, Gold the Saint Killer.
Yeah, I've been asking for this one for a very long time.
So I was like, we got to do it.
You know what I mean?
So it's okay to repeat yourself.
I mean, well, I remember one guy used to DM me every single, like damn near every week about the mafia, which is why we covered it.
But, you know, with certain types of cases, we're going to do a series first.
Like the mafia, for example, we got to do it right.
We got to do all the families.
When I do the Columbia Cartels or Pablo Escobar, I got to do it right.
Got to do the whole series.
When I do, you know, Capo Guzman, Joaquin Guzman, you know, we're going to have to do a whole series for that.
So if we're going to do big cases like that, it's going to be a series that's going to take time.
And I'm going to have to do it week by week.
So that's another reason, too, guys, where sometimes they're delayed.
But yeah, I think we're caught up on everything, guys.
Yo, don't forget to like the video, guys.
Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
We're going to catch you guys tomorrow.
I think we're going to either have a debate with Destiny and Rolo and Sartain and Sneeko, or we might have a regular Money Monday.
I got to figure it out where we're going to do it.
But that's kind of what it's looking like right now.
Angie, you got the stuff ready to go?
Yeah.
Hang on.
I don't know how to do that.
No, I already have it set up for you.
And I will also say, like, the case that we should cover as well, Marin, I'm going to say it hit live because you might forget is Eileen Werner's because I've been having like a lot of people asking for that.
So the first female serial killer.
Yes.
Yeah.
Yes.
All right.
Okay.
Cool.
All right.
Well, Angie, hit the outro and we'll get out of here.
We'll catch you guys on the next episode of Fett Man.
Peace.
Okay, is it here?
L females.
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