Now this is how you do true crime without glorifying the killer. Love to see more of it.

@AWIKINGSWAY

Жыл бұрын

SUCH a great comment 👍👍💯💯

@lilatunez

Жыл бұрын

yes, unseen is great! always focuses on the victim, and not the disgusting culprits.

@lunatic5162

Жыл бұрын

You're so right about that!!! But he's still not very popular partially because of that. And it's sick and awful. People just like k1llera that much :(

@illumindonnaughty

Жыл бұрын

Yes! 💯💯

@colleenwhitman9040

Жыл бұрын

Could you please, give me the name of the “ true crime “ Channels that glorify the killers? I’m subbed to several true crime channels and watch many more, and I have NEVER seen any of them cover these types of crimes and do it I. A way that glorifies the killers. So...please give me an example of a channel that does it and an example of HOW they did it.

As a father I can safely say not teaching your kids about sex, a rapist in the area, and/or telling your kid not to talk through their trauma is a huge failure as a father. What a horrible parent!

@Shrek_The_Giga_Chad

5 ай бұрын

Yeah I agree. I think it’s good to make your kids aware of all of the dangers in the world because you never know what might happen. Keeping them ‘innocent’ won’t help in cases like these. Better be safe than sorry after all. My parents didn’t tell me about it, I learnt through media and social exposure. But I feel like this is sort of the case now with all the Modern technology.

@bonganimasina5569

4 ай бұрын

I totally agree

@starryian007

3 ай бұрын

I think you've mischaracterized what the father meant. He didnt want his daughter to be looked upon by others in a shameful way. He possibly didnt want others judging her through gossip and inuendo. It was a way of protecting her. Thats how it was back then. When women who were sexually assaulted often feared talking about it because they felt shame and feared it would attract the wrong kind of attention. Stop judging things by todays standards. How judgemental you are.

@JohnnyD5

3 ай бұрын

@@starryian007 I 100% disagree and btw, everyone is judgmental you nincompoop just not everyone says it out loud you holier than thou soap boxer.

@4livia4atzfin3

3 ай бұрын

Yes, expect for s-

I hate the fact he got to live his life normally while everyone else suffered for life😡

@foxysky014

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! He should've been caught while he was still young

@kimyeji-tt6px

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I agreed it's unfair

@mysongsmitch8528

Жыл бұрын

He lived his life to the fullest , I honestly don’t think anyone got Justice , but he didn’t get away with anything because he will pay on judgment day

@dndjhehddhusjdjejdje4698

Жыл бұрын

@@mysongsmitch8528theres no judgement day. Stfu ab your man made religion

@JoBlo321

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, it's totally unfair he got to live a full life! I think in cases like this they should allow the victims to do with him what they will...if he survives, send him to jail to rot! If he doesn't, well no loss and maybe some healing!

imagine leaving your child alone knowing this guy is around, then telling your daughter not to talk about it

@optyfen5276

Жыл бұрын

Easy to say when the world is completely different, people look will look back in 40 years on us and think the same about certain things while it is normal for us right now. Instead learn from the experience rather than looking in a negative way towards the parents because they did something that isn't considered normal now 40+ years ago.

@Zarastro54

11 ай бұрын

@@optyfen5276What a moronic take. This isn’t a matter of “moral relativism.” It was objectively stupid by ANY standard to leave a child alone with a rapist around, and it was objectively detrimental both to the girl’s health and the investigation to tell her to keep quiet about it.

@optyfen5276

11 ай бұрын

​@@Zarastro54 You totally miss my point. Things were different back then. I'm not gonna comment on the leaving the child alone thing because there is a lot of context missing. However it was back in the day quite normal to not talk about certain things and keep quiet. Things aren't like these days where we encourage people to not keep to themselves etc, the whole mentality these days is different. Perhaps you never had experience yourself or from anyone sharing regarding how things were done back in the day otherwise you wouldn't have come here with your 2023 mentality "how could they leave her alone." "why did they tell her to keep quiet." Convinced that what your worldview is now should have been the case back then too.

@Zarastro54

11 ай бұрын

@@optyfen5276 No, it seems that I got your point exactly, because all you did was give a round about explanation of moral relativism. Just because something was “normal” back in the day doesn’t mean it was right, nor that people back then were too “naive” to realize it was wrong. My grandmother grew up during segregation and even back when she was a child, questioned why she had to get off the sidewalk for a white person. When someone does something objectively harmful, they are free to be judged regardless of time period or position. Norms of the time explain but do *NOT* _excuse_ the harmful behavior of said people.

@optyfen5276

11 ай бұрын

@@Zarastro54 I never said what they did wasn't wrong, I gave context on why it may have happend which is a different way of life and thinking. So yes it does seem like you don't get my point since I never excused the behaviour otherwise I wouldn't have said to "learn from the experience."

I hate the father who commanded his daughter to never talk about being rxped. Why? Because _he_ didn’t want to think about it? What a failure of a parent. Just shameful.

@lorrenn182

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely, but not suprised considering the way things were in those years.

@Zuzzanna

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree, and how can you be 15 and not know anything about sex?

@vickiefinney6073

Жыл бұрын

​@@Zuzzanna my daughter is 13 and is pure. She is Christian raised, homeschooled and knows her body is a temple. Some people raise innocent children. I am editing this comment due to the fact that people here keep saying I need to educate my daughter about sex. Well she is completely educated about sex and life. I hope this helps with all the confusion

@tigereyes8396

Жыл бұрын

Maybe he believes speaking about something so evil, then evil will attract itself to her like a magnet.

@SweetTooth8989

Жыл бұрын

Wasn't it because the murderer said to his victims if any of them talked about it or reported it to the cops that he would come back and kill them? Isn't that what they said soon after that part about the dad saying not to talk about it? Unless it was for a different reason but that's what it sounded like.

As soon as they said he seemed to know how law enforcement operates I knew he was gonna be a cop.

@user-uw7ii5pq2x

Жыл бұрын

same

@Bacon2000.

Жыл бұрын

Same

@AshChildOfGod

Жыл бұрын

Same smh

@cilla4000

Жыл бұрын

Yeap

@joanneheng4475

Жыл бұрын

Same. Why would they not thought of that. Just start searching from the investigation team/ cops

he investigated his own crimes and destroyed evidence . that is hideous. a police serial killer is so trained and that was why he did not get caught.

@osramdupa2724

9 ай бұрын

Aside from the horrifying deeds - it's was a genius move and he probably felt like god, doing whatever he wanted. After all he got away with it for 40 years and now is chilling in a nice prison while others take care of him.

@Roseberry606

9 ай бұрын

Its disgusting, it makes me wonder who are we supposed to trust if we can't even fully trust the authorities anymore? I'm glad he got caught and the victims got to laugh at his face

@starpeep5769

Ай бұрын

@@Roseberry606 it's terrible.

@cidquakenbush302

23 күн бұрын

​@@Roseberry606Look at our current Biden Regime. Our commander in chief lies about EVERYTHING. America shouldn't trust anything they tell us.

How terrifying that he taunted them for years, calling them! I had no idea that he was a cop on the crime scenes himself. These womens' courage is so admirable!

@DanielRuben-xg5me

Жыл бұрын

Hello, how are you doing? You got a very pretty smile.

@DanielRuben-xg5me

Жыл бұрын

Am sorry about your loss, am from Pennsylvania and you?

@quantumnature514

Жыл бұрын

@Daniel Ruben sorry, my son posted that comment, the stinker. Thank you. I am happily married.

@Krolted

9 ай бұрын

This aint tinder@@DanielRuben-xg5me

@_..Cappuccino_Arlecchino.._

2 ай бұрын

​​@@DanielRuben-xg5mebro wth is this behaviour not to mention complementing and asking anyone where they are from is completely disturbing or bad, i may sound very rude but this type of behavior is very bad not to mention that the lady who commented was a mother and was married

It's so messed up she got SAd as a teenager and didn't talk about it until she was 58. That's so toxic especially she didn't know anything about sex when it happened. How could her parents be so rude and selfish

@GotoMaki4Micah

Жыл бұрын

youre not supposed to talk to your kid about sex. its perverse and taboo and improper and uncomfy lol the vast majority dont, even and especially in the usa in the super religious south, teens get preggo and they dont even know what sex is or that it makes babies. most sa victims involving rape by a stranger or family friend or relative as a kid or teen, they repress and dont talk about it 30+ years later. its a thing. look it up. its part of the patriarchy, male dominated society. where woman are views as unclean, damaged goods, and at fault with a lifetime of shame attached when they come to harm by a man.

@hideyable

Жыл бұрын

The attitude towards talking about sex (& sexual assault) was significantly different then. Her father may have thought that talking about it would traumatise her & therefore best to ignore it. We know better nowadays though.

@whogoestherification

Жыл бұрын

I’ve come across a few cases from long ago like this; families hushing loved ones as though it will bring shame to the family, and either way vindicating any feelings of shame the survivor may already feel. I’m glad things are societally different now. Talking about these things with a professional is the only way to start the healing process. Trauma like that doesn’t simply go away by not speaking of it. It’s simply “out of sight, out of mind” for those viewing the victim, pretending that all is well when it damn well isn’t.

@eleanorsanchez

Жыл бұрын

Her family were also traumatized

@dragonfly9821

Жыл бұрын

@@eleanorsanchez That doesn't excuse them.

He makes himself look so sick in court it was proving he faked being sick , imagine all the shame he brought to his family

@wadewilson8011

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I saw that CCTV footage. They caught him exercising in his cell.

@noriwilliams4637

Жыл бұрын

what about the pain,humiliation and destruction he bought to the victims and their families.

@BloodwyrmWildheart

Жыл бұрын

@@noriwilliams4637 What about both?

@kostasvrionis781

Жыл бұрын

​@Wade Wilson me too

@anu89086

Жыл бұрын

Small peni*

I was SA when I was 12 and 13 by my half brothers father. I kept it hidden for 2 years because I was scared no one would believe me or take me seirously. I told my mom the main part of it but I didn’t tell her the details because I was scared and all the emotions started to come back when I would think about it or talk about it. She didn’t get very much details but she got the biggest part. She kicked him out the house the night I told her about what he did to me and she cried and went out for a walk to breathe. Fast forward about 2 weeks after that she tells me “what he did to you isn’t that bad” she was making me think what happened wasn’t bad. I was shocked by what she had told me and I thought she would understand and relate to me because she had a similar situation like that happened to her when she was younger too. But I guess she didn’t believe me. He don’t live in the house still but we still see him sometimes and he tries to talk to me but I don’t say anything back to him. His stuff is still here and the pictures of him and my mom are still up. A picture of me and him is still up from when I was 11. I tried taking the picture of me and him down but my mom didn’t want me to. She told me it isn’t my fault and that he isn’t a father to me and that it’s his fault and I can tell her anything. But what she has shown makes me think she don’t believe me which is what I was afraid of most. I’m in therapy right now, and I had wrote a letter to my brothers dad but it was for therapy. I had to write what happened to me, how I felt during it and after it, and if I could go back now what would I have done to protect that little 12 and 13 year old girl. I wrote what happened in detail and I read it out loud to my therapist and started crying and those emotions came back. After that I let my aunt read it because I feel like she was the only one who truly believed me even tho she didn’t have anything like that happen to her which is good, but I felt like she fully believed me and what happened. I wrote it in detail and let my aunt read it and I’m not going to let my mom read it until I’m older. I’m about to be 16 on April 21 and I’m having my birthday party on the 15th but I’m scared because I don’t know if my brothers dad will be there. (I have 2 younger brothers I’m the oldest) my brothers dad was at my other brothers dads birthday party in January and I’m scared his dad will be there. (Me and my siblings all have different dads, one brother is 10 and his dad is in prison. My other brother is 3. His dad is the one who SA me when I was 13. And my dad left when I was 3 and I haven’t seen him since) it sucks because I feel like most of my family don’t believe me and it just makes me feel unwanted and unheard. I wanted to share my story about it in hopes someone would believe and actually listen to me. I have had depression since I was 8 or 9 years old from a tramatic experience. I haven’t been able to sleep a full night since I was 8 and I’ve been on high alert ever since. But I’m getting better, very slowly. If anyone reads this please be safe out there and have a good day or night bye :)

@imjustezzy2076

Жыл бұрын

I believe you

@cool_mango

Жыл бұрын

I believe you

@cupcake2024

Жыл бұрын

I believe you, be brave and strong,ask help from right people ❤❤❤

@guardianforce3460

Жыл бұрын

You have alot of courage, and that's a good thing. Dont let anyone downplay what happened to you, it didnt happen to them, they dont know how you feel. I'm appalled your mom still obviously has feelings for this guy, she can be having a hard time accepting his betrayal. She should also be seeing a therapist to get over him and understand your situation better. No victim of such a heinous act should have to pretend like its peachy after what they did and have to have what should be a cherished and precious moment be tarnished by their presence. I truly hope your mom doesn't extend an invite to that pos. You've been so strong so far, you have to stay strong, but be smart. Notice the red flags in how he acted, try not to cloud your memories with bias because when you get away from this, you need to know that you're not with or around someone who is just as terrible a person. This world is really full of them. But it also has good people, you just need to know how to identify them. The vilest people can have the most charming smile. Actions can give them away, not just words. I wish I can tell you about the stain I know, but the hindsight burns and the regret is blackening. He was a fake friend, we trusted him too easily. Plan your future, too. It can get better but you need to know what to avoid and where to go. Plan for yourself first, once you are secure you can extend a helping hand but be cautious. Know people, it will be hard but knowing the right people can get you a long ways- a little push of help can have a big impact. I hope you can enjoy the now, dont forget the past, and start planning an out. A great start is get your high school diploma! Graduate. There are a lot of great jobs that just require that- you dont have to even have a high GPA. Just graduating opens so many doors and starts you at a slightly higher than minimum wage job. It honestly seemed trivial to me, but having it has bailed me out of chump jobs, I couldn't believe it. That diploma was even going to get me an even better spot at my job. One day, you will find comfort and be able to get through a night peacefully. I dont think that will happen soon, though, but just be brave, be smart, and know you are courageous and you have authority of your life, you just need to plan and connect with peers who are also striving to go out and become something, or can help propel you forward. Dont settle, research what you can do, seek out scholarships too. You dont have to even go to college you just have to apply to scholarships and you have a chance to get money. They're alot like mini jobs, like write an essay or some simple academic thing. If you have a school counselor, they should have branches you can reach to for scholarships or opportunities to get you some reputation that will give you a leg up in the world. And if they're slags, reach out to your teachers. Dont depend on one, ask many- librarians, coaches, teachers, even your local store cashier might have an opportunity or know something. Your counselor may know something too and can help you get yourself a future. And stay away from drugs, they act like they can help but it just creates a circle of agony. Just find your independence, it's worth the fight, but it is a hard struggle. And watch out for anyone trying to impede you, be tactful- dont trust easy. It's easy to fall into complacency, but you can relax in life once you get a foothold for yourself. Many people have been in your shoes, how you handle it and where you go depends on you, dont let anyone say you cant, show them all you can with or without them. Many have before. I'm weary of your mom, too, I'm worried she may try to jeopardize your future. She doesn't seem like she has been dealt a good hand either, but I dont want her to make you feel like you owe her. You deserve more happiness. You have such a bad hand to deal with, I truly wish you the best, I know I'm just a voice on the internet, but I remember the world feeling like it was trapping me when I was a teen. But now that I'm older and I have a friendly circle who want me to do good in life and better myself, I dont feel that way anymore. I have ups and downs but they're caused by myself now, I dont have anyone breaking into my life unwanted. You can be a rule maker too.

@leslie6938

Жыл бұрын

@@guardianforce3460 I hope Cupcake sees your comment. There's a whole lot of wisdom and excellent advice there from someone who speaks from experience. I hope she copies your comment and refers back to it over the years, I think it will mean more and more sense as her life unfolds. You are a thoughtful soul to share what you learned to help others.

The couple and the 3 year old boy one really made me cry.. How could people do such a thing?

@tisfortessa

9 күн бұрын

*men

@Bib826

9 күн бұрын

@@tisfortessa Bad people. Not men

@FureverKurou

5 күн бұрын

​@@tisfortessaPeople

Im really intrested in knowing why would they left their 13-15 year old daughter home alone with a rapist/killer walking free in their town to go to a christmas party? And also tell her to not talk about it? The parents are a failure

@Libellulaire

Жыл бұрын

With the way they reacted (tell her to never, ever talk about it), I'm guessing they're your typical delusional people who think "It only happens to others" and who'd rather close their eyes and ignore the truth, than face it.

@lulasnannajodie7723

Жыл бұрын

The grown ass man walking into people's houses attacking them is the failure

@TheMightyOdin

Жыл бұрын

It was the 70’s. People also smoked cigarettes with their kids in the cars. No seat belts, no child car seats. I walked 5 blocks to school and home by myself starting in grade 1. I had a key and would come home to an empty house until my parents got home from work.

@Its_Buffy_B-tches

Жыл бұрын

...And don't forget.. not making her aware that there was a threat in the first place. Add all that up and you have negligent, deplorable parenting. I'm angry for her!😤

@Its_Buffy_B-tches

Жыл бұрын

​@@lulasnannajodie7723 No, he is the MONSTER. That has already been established.. and leaving your child unprotected in the midst of a monster is failing at the highest degree!

It's so scary to think that this one monster was able to stay hidden for 40+ years. How many more are out there and know how to stay hiding?

@aqqq9053

Жыл бұрын

Welcome to the U.S.

@KimAhrina11

Жыл бұрын

@@aqqq9053 so scary & unsafe seriously

@LordTrashcanRulez

Жыл бұрын

​@@aqqq9053 More like welcome to society

@chrism746

Жыл бұрын

@DPSFSU The Zodiac Killer was operating in this area and has never found.

@shadetreader

Жыл бұрын

Kkkops are trained liars and killers, they're sadistic bullies. Every unsolved murder makes me wonder if it was police who did it.

I am SO HAPPY that the victims were able to take their power back, laugh in his face, and find peace for themselves. They are TRUELY BRAVE, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ❤

These crimes began more than 10 years before I was born. I remember reading about this guy on Wikipedia before they caught the killer. It struck me how scary it was how he evaded identification and capture for so long. I remember when it was announced on the news that they finally caught him; it was a moment I never thought would come. It was quite a relief even though I was never affected by it personally.

Them laughing at him one last time is the cherry on top

@illumindonnaughty

Жыл бұрын

It really was!

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

Don't think he really cared much. And it was juvenile on their part.

@illumindonnaughty

Жыл бұрын

After all the terror and fear he caused, who cares if it was juvenile?

@katrollins9833

Жыл бұрын

@@illumindonnaughty right? Like he stole many of those peoples innocence. I think being .1% childish by laughing at a fact is totally called for.

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

@@illumindonnaughty Life is for the living. So if you debase yourself by acting juvenile, who are you then? How are you better?

The second it was reported that he knew the cops response times and how they operated, I knew it was a cop. I didn't think "Cop, who was doing the investigation."... I am glad the victims were alive to witness his capture and sentencing.

@sofib5186

Жыл бұрын

same

@joanneheng4475

Жыл бұрын

They are too slow in this case allowing all these things to happen. I think they should start patrolling the area 24/7. It would at the very least decrease the victims number

@joanneheng4475

Жыл бұрын

And dna profiling had been there in the 1980's. In my opinion it's the cop's fault to let so many people getting raped and some murdered.

@Matthew-Anthony

Жыл бұрын

@Joanne Heng They did NOT "let so many people get raped and murdered." They worked countless hours over YEARS trying to find the serial killer. They did not find out who it was, and then choose to do nothing, because he was a former police officer.

@nolaserv

Жыл бұрын

@@joanneheng4475 DNA will do nothing if there is nothing to compare it to and he was not in the database either. Also back in the 80's even 90's there was no consistent national database. There were many. So pinpointing it would have been hard and of course cops usually don't have felony criminal records anyway and their own are rarely originally suspected. Look up Dennis Rader the BTK serial killer cop or forest ranger. His spree started in 1974 and was finally arrested in 2005.

Before I heard he was a cop,I knew it by his method of avoiding detection,I also believe other police were involved in his actions.

I am so proud of these survivors that did not give up. They are finally free.

All the survivors said he had an incredibly small penis. I remember it was debated in court whether he would have to have his penis photographed so they could identify it. I believe the judge ordered that he would have to. What an absolute monster he was. The fact he would call and taunt them years after their attacks is terrifying. These suvivors were brave beyond words. Kudos to the authorities for never giving up. And look how many old crimes have now been solved as a result of genealogy dna. Every perp not yet caught are looking over their shoulder, wondering when they'll be made to face justice. Great video. Thanks so much.

@Sondersun

Жыл бұрын

😭😭I’m sorry but the first sentence

@Abstract910

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately it's one of the reasons why guys like him do what they do 😞 because of penises shaming they have anxiety about sex with women because of the normalization of penis shaming and they get treated like less than they developed a hatred towards women and sexually assaulting them to get the power back it's so unfortunate 😞

@goticogordo

Жыл бұрын

that would be a way to identify it yeah, but kinda pointless, he was near 80 years old, dont get why talk about that, but glad he finally paid for his crimes, even if too late

@taramay8174

Жыл бұрын

Small dick syndrome 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 that explains a lot

@taramay8174

Жыл бұрын

He was angry because he had a small dick 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I remember first hearing about this case in grade 11 of high school, in 2015. I was obsessed with it ever since, and vowed that I would see the day that this man got caught. Genealogy and DNA is incredible, and I’m beyond grateful that these investigators and journalists never gave up when it came to this case. I hope these victims are resting easy, and that the healing process is still continuing for those who survived. Thanks for covering this case. ❤️

@OrganicAlumination

Жыл бұрын

I was just thinking about DNA

@el853

Жыл бұрын

Thanks to Paul Hole who discovered this case again and helped find and catch the man.

When they realised he had knowledge of police response times etc, that is an immediate red flag and points towards a cop...

I was raised in Citrus Heights CA. About 6 miles from Carmichael. We moved there when I was 7 years old in 1977. I remember how terrified the community was. I honestly remember not sleeping at night because I was so afraid. Then Richard Ramirez (The Night Stalker) started killing people. The Golden State killer had not been caught. 2 serial killers traveling between Northern CA and Southern CA. They held CA hostage for several years. It was truly terrifying.

I love how all the victims instead of being afraid made fun of him and continue to be free and speak, their experiences *fixed the misspelling*

@mynameisworld

Жыл бұрын

🐝

@Abstract910

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately is one of the reasons why guys like him do what they do, penises shaming can cause a guy who want to have sex so afraid to be treated like less than that they're willing to do what he did to get the power back over women it's really unfortunate😞

@Hmclaren-vc8vf

Жыл бұрын

🐝

@nicks0alive

Жыл бұрын

What do the 🐝 mean?

@Melcii_draws

Жыл бұрын

Oh I misplaced it damn-

Sad for the 3 year old who had to be witness to such things and to his mother of all people. Absolutely horrible. Glad he was caught, and all of the victims got a bit of closure.

@BettyWhite2171

10 ай бұрын

He killed a lot of people too.

When you see the killer has knowledge of hiding his identity and crimes according to police procedures, surely you know it must be a cop or retired cop living in the area. What a disgusting piece of human garbage. The survivors showed that they were strong women. The wound is where the light enters.

I have a lot of respect for you. You sure know how to put the victims in the spotlight. I cried at many of your videos over cases I have watched before elsewhere but never felt as much connected to them till you presented them. Well done.

@18:25 I'm so proud of her, and she never changed since she was 13 she told him she didn't care. She's so powerful

that phone call of him saying i'll kill you really creeped me out

@kaitlynblount7683

Жыл бұрын

Really? I thought he sounded like an idiot. Everything he did was disgusting and cowardly. He couldn't actually fight, or at least was scared to deal with anyone close to his size, so he broke into homes at night when people were sleeping or when men weren't home so he could catch them off guard and restrain them. He was so insecure about himself that hearing a man say he'd kill him made him feel like he had to "prove himself." But at the end of the day, that man knew exactly what he was. He went out of his way to try to torment his victims and make himself feel powerful, like in those phone calls, but all I hear is a man desperately trying his hardest to be the big bad monster, when he really was just a coward.

@Mehlsuppe

Жыл бұрын

Same. I heard this years ago as a child in a crime doku and was so freaked out.

@cutetarantula9848

Жыл бұрын

@@kaitlynblount7683 I agree with you! That is knowing what we know now though. I would be terrified to receive a call like that, especially knowing a local killer was on the loose. He definitely did sound like an idiot though, reminded me of Ghost Face from Scream. You're right that in hindsight, you can really see how this is a terribly insecure person who wanted to feel powerful but only from behind a mask and over people who were caught off guard.

@MiloKinnie

Жыл бұрын

He sounds stupid

When the whole court room erupted in laughter cause all the victims said he had a micro peen, I lost it too!! I'm so glad he was still alive to hear and see this 😂😂😂 freaking epic!! I hope that's in someone's true crime podcast in 60-70 years from now 😂😂

He was a cop.... that's so truly terrifying

That male detective deserves an award for all the work he did on this case.. the real documentary and story is crazy

@FrogLehane

Жыл бұрын

@Dio-xo9rv Your conclusion's based on what?

@ellamackinnon6484

9 ай бұрын

@Dio-xo9rva video about a vicious serial rapist and you have the nerve to make such a sexist comment. I’d say you be ashamed but you probably lack the ability. Looking at your other comments I see your ignorance is beyond repute.

@zakelinos

5 ай бұрын

@Ambander1🤡🤡

@reyphobic

4 ай бұрын

@Ambander1and the case itself wouldn’t have happened if a male didnt commit those gruesome murders and rapes. what’s your point?

@MajidKhalid

2 ай бұрын

​@@reyphobicwow. Amazing logic. Like there are no videos of females being murderers in KZread. How stupid and misandrist. Must be feminist cancer.

As a person who lives in Sacramento this was was one of the first cases I ever learned about when I started learning about crime. Personally its crazy to think that if I was born a couple decades earlier this fear would have been my reality. You should also cover the case of Dorothea Puente. She was a serial killer in Sacramento who ran a boarding house, and killed her tenants, and buried them in her garden.

@ReneeWright69

Жыл бұрын

It's crazy you made this about you.

@YourNightmare4u2c

Жыл бұрын

Were born*

@YourNightmare4u2c

Жыл бұрын

Couple OF decades* Your reality is terrible grammar.

@YourNightmare4u2c

Жыл бұрын

​@@ReneeWright69 well is it about YOU instead? I highly doubt it. 🤡

@CreepyLolita

Жыл бұрын

@@YourNightmare4u2c Dude, this is the internet, not a fucking English essay. Did you make yourself feel superior by correcting me on a youtube comment?

I freaking hate that he got away with it for so long.

I thank God that he was caught, even if it took over 4 decades. What is kept in the dark shall be revealed into the light. My heart goes out to all the victims and their families.

Michelle McNamara was married to Patton Oswalt and had a girl who was a little child when she passed away. Such a painful story that she spent the last six years of her life chasing this monster and couldn't see the day he was finally caught.

@ghostmanscores1666

Жыл бұрын

Patton Ostwalt replaced her with a new girl in about ten minutes.

@videovedo36

Жыл бұрын

@@ghostmanscores1666 even if you went through the exact same experience it wouldn't be fair to judge. He got engaged I think more than one year later but that really isn't important. Nobody can tell what Hell means to others, and everybody survives it their own way. His daughter still has a loving mother to grow up with and I think it's what Michelle would have wanted.

@yeetnama9094

9 ай бұрын

​@@videovedo36Nah, I will judge. That's weird and almost sociopathic...like damn dude. Her body isn't even cold yet!! Oswalt is a CREEP

@plasticweapon

5 ай бұрын

@@videovedo36 oswalt probably killed her, can i judge about that?

Being violated next lying to your son this attacker is a hell of a monster....

This channel is ridiculously underrated. As always, very well done.

I hate the fact off how the dad didn't say anything to her about sex and raped and he left her alone knowing the rapist was around

This gave me goosebumps hearing the survivors say they were smiling and relieved after all this time.

Laughing at evil is so powerful.

Very well done. I had heard of the case a few yrs ago. This clarifies so much. Thank You!

Thank You to so many who helped along the way. A HUGE ,thank You to Paul.

I knew it was a cop at the beginning…that many crimes gone without a trace of human evidence ?? it’s ALWAYS SOMEONE FROM LAW ENFORCEMENT..ALWAYS!!!

@andrewpayne5093

Жыл бұрын

There was human evidence, on all of his victims. But when they were finally able test the DNA they just couldn't find a match as he had never been charged or arrested before

I' so happy that the man was found, this is a true story that needs to be spread more to let people know to NEVER ever leave your kids alone, or your family members home alone. Let's hope it doesn't happen again.

@sarahgilbert8036

8 ай бұрын

You do realize that a lot of people LIVE alone, right?

19:22 The tiny Dick comment followed by the laughter and standing ovation, leading to them wheeling him away…. That was ABSOLUTELY SOOOOO SATISFYING. Y’all can’t miss out on this part.

@Vestean

9 ай бұрын

sadly, some people like getting humiliated😬 it’s a fetish for some

How come it took so long? Could it have been because police in the 70's didn't consider rape a serious crime? Because I remember when I was 13, people saying of a victim "she was lucky it was ONLY rape".

What strong women. The ending made me tear up

I'm so glad you mentioned Michelle McNamara!

This docu channel is so much better than anything out there.

I’m a true crime fan (fanatic) from Australia. I love to see justice served. Unseen is now my top true crime channel. The channel is all class & I’m now finding myself rewatching earlier videos.

Victim impact statements may seem like a good idea, but a true sadist will never be phazed by them but rather thrive on them.

@GotoMaki4Micah

Жыл бұрын

the victim impact statements are not for the perpetrator. they are for the public and the jury lol for the maximum amount for sympathy. keep in mind they are not actual proof and are not allowed in court sometimes. they are low hanging fruit to get a conviction based on emotional outrage.

@Libellulaire

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, I couldn't help but think about that. That dude might have actually enjoyed knowing all those women were still affected by him, hurt by him, decades later. Knowing they couldn't move forward, they had to struggle with that trauma for a lifetime might have given him more joy than anything. Since he likes power and being the dominant _maybe_ the small penis comment and laughter did reach him, but I doubt anything they read to him did anything. Especially if we take into consideration the one victim who "annoyed" him was the teenager who act all passive and told him she didn't care.

@TheTanakaMiyuki

5 ай бұрын

I agree, but I also think it gives the victims some sort of power back and gives them closure so I understand why they do it.

@borqzy

4 ай бұрын

@@Libellulairethe victim statements arent for the pleasure of a killer its for the reward of the victims in a way getting that out of their way

as always - and even with such a notorious crime perpetrator waiting to steal the limelight - you give that space and that notoriety to the victims and their voice and NOT to the scumbag whose inevitable death i will not for a second mourn.

Wow I can’t believe the dad ordered her never to talk about it. She needed therapy and she was forced to suffer that trauma alone. Poor girl

@Drummerchick2003

9 ай бұрын

Because the killer was threatening to kill, the world is not always so black and white. Lots of gray areas

@sarahgilbert8036

8 ай бұрын

People today need therapy because someone nearby sneezed! 🙄

@SUK_101

Ай бұрын

⁠@@sarahgilbert8036that was a victim ur talking abt not some random middle school girl

I love this channel your narrative script all of it you do such a great job thank you

This channel is amazing !! I thought i knew everything about this case , but wow i learned new info from the video . Amazing work , thank god this monster was caught

@stoney-51999

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! So fascinating how many new things you can uncover about a case you thought you knew top to bottom. This channel is fantastic 👍🏻

@illumindonnaughty

Жыл бұрын

Me too! I didn't actually realise this was about the golden state killer till nearer the end because it focused more on the victims' stories!?

The fact that the parents made that poor child NEVER talk about the trauma that approached her that night and NEVER left her!????? That's bs

The fact that she only talked about it in her fifties broke my heart

@sarahgilbert8036

8 ай бұрын

I bet she unloaded in a diary

Honestly, I'm not satisfied. He lived his life that bastard! All these young girls spent their youthful years being traumatised. He hardly has anything left to live what's the point of even being arrested!!!

I have heard the story many times, but never like this, focusing more on the victims than the killer. Thank you

I absolutely LOVE the detective’s HAIR 😍

@wmluna381

Жыл бұрын

Very impressive. The Final Net budget was a healthy one.

Excellent reporting!!!!

Michelle McNamara died from a drug overdose, not "an undiagnosed heart condition". The GSK investigation is really what killed her though. She couldn't sleep and was filled with anxiety trying to solve the case (and trying to make deadlines writing her book) so she turned to narcotics. It's very sad but she had an important hand in finally getting this monster off the streets.

@missycunninghamk

8 ай бұрын

So tragic she was a good human being

And they have video of him, shortly after being incarcerated. He is climbing around his cell, on metal bunk beds. Extremely agile and physically capable. Even while wearing socks in slides ( flip flops.) Yet prior was keeled over in a wheelchair!

@loyisad1211

Жыл бұрын

A pathetic cowardly creature to the last.

@raeraebadfingers

Жыл бұрын

@@alisaforster28691 ooooo edgy

@mymai5859

Жыл бұрын

All a pathetic act like his entire life

@viet_171

Жыл бұрын

@@alisaforster28691 so I hope you become a victim

@americanfatso9884

Жыл бұрын

@@alisaforster28691 hope ur the next victim

I have never heard this side of the GSK, I appreciate these brave women sharing their stories of survival and finally peace.

@5:00 i blame her fkg parents who KNEW about the rapist yet didnt tell their daughter about the danger worst those MFSOB left the poor girl ALONE at home!!! JAIL THOSE PARENTS!!

@Stranger_Strange_Land

Жыл бұрын

I agree but.... at the time he was targeting mid-twenties adults. They felt she wouldn't be a target. However, where opportunity presents itself- evil will strike. They should have sent her to hang out at a friend's house. But it's easy to point fingers and say "should have" after the fact...

Man these stories are sad and horrible too listen to but I cant stop watching them, it gives me and understanding on how some ppl live and survive these unfortunate events. Its very intriguing and I love them.

I never knew the full story- so glad he got caught. Prayers of healing for his victims.

@sans1331

2 ай бұрын

agreed

I'm absolutely relieved for the survivors that they finally were able to get some closure but justice was and can never actually be served without a time machine. He got to live for almost 50 years no doubt committing more, maybe smaller, crimes that no one will ever know about. I'm glad he was finally caught though. He deserves every second in prison and more. I hope he's miserable.

This channel is great. I subscribe to a lot of police interrogation channels and watch them a lot but this channel is the new one that I will watch every video.

What ab awesome way to uplift the victims, rather than making the killer seem the main character. You made the victims the main character and made empathy available for them.

Love goes out to all these beautiful Survivors..I am glad Justice came and the Heathenous ground dweller can be where he belongs....I applaud these woman...

What's crazy is that I did not expect a video about crime and cold cases to be in a community that I live close to, even if it happened almost 50 years ago

Awesome video! Thank you!

This has to be a TV series, I was on the edge of my seat

I can't imagine living in California in 84 and 85. Between him and Richard Ramirez that poor state must've been terrorized.

It is insane how long he did this without getting caught. Makes me sick. Then, to top it off, he was a copper. Goes to show you really do not know the person next to you and what is going on in their thoughts.

All these women’s stories really are so tragic each one different and the same story💔. My heart truly goes out to every single victim listed and unlisted. I hope u all have healing and happiness💔💐

I live in Sacramento and just knowing how close all these areas are that people are in day to day makes my stomach twist. Danger really could be all around

When it come down to this case its been so over done BUT this video, your hard work and research.. WOW! I learned more anout this case than I ever knew and such a great representation! Thank you!

The opening of this video is pure storytelling skill, well done 👏🏽👏🏽.

I love all your videos. They're good for listening in the background when you're doing chores or playing games :D

I was born in Sacramento, raised in Eureka, and lived in Citrus Heights when that creep was found. I'm so glad he is locked up.

Wow. What a sick SOB!! I wish they could have got him sooner but thank God they still got him. I hope his last days were miserable

@Ceerads

10 ай бұрын

He’s still alive.

This is wonderfully done! I am so relieved for the victims. God bless them and their loved ones.

How absolutely shocking of all these crimes, not only did she have to endure the horrors, but the first time she was able to talk to someone, was 58 years old, I can’t believe her father, I understand that it destroyed his daughter to have that happen, but her dad telling her never to speak of it, absolutely shocking, all the families that this monster destroyed x

@Ceerads

10 ай бұрын

I can’t believe his daughters didn’t talk about it anyway.

I had listened to the Case File podcast about this a few months before. When I saw the news about his arrest. I just about jumped off the couch with joy!! DNA got him !

“I would shoot to take care of him” 😂😂😂

Your videos are great! You give so much information and stick to the details and tell the whole story. I'm so happy I found you channel. I never knew he was called the original night stalker.

Tears for these survivors!!! Blessed be to all the women

The video footage in this video hurts my heart. I was living on thr East side of Sacramento when Joe Deangelo was active. I was just a baby so i wasnt in any real danger but my mom was in her early 20s. That neighborhood footage looks like the neighborhood I lived in when I was little and I never thought my neighborhood was anything but safe. Even now, when I see the houses, i get a sense of nostalgia and remember how safe I always felt. I asked my mom after he was busted if she ever worried about being a victim and she said no, that she never took the time to worry about it. I don't know that I would have been so strong in her place. Glad he's off the street. Its unfortunate it didn't happen sooner. Also, there is an audiobook written by Paul Holes called "Evil has a Name" its a really good book. I got it from Audible. I don't know if its available anywhere else.

ive seen the home that he took residency in because my friend lives right next to the house and you always get this eerie feeling when you walk past it

The shame he brought to his wife,children,grandchildren and future generations💔

I used to live in the Sacramento area in the 1990s. This really gave me the chills.

Unseen your content is amazing! Ive watched hours n hours on this case but enjoyed this video like it was the first time I heard about it!

Thanks for the update. The earlier crimes he committed were on my mind a few weeks ago. Glad he is facing the penalties now

I went to high school with his grand daughter, she was younger than me so I didn't know her personally. These things don't usually happen (or at least get the recognition) around here, it's very weird seeing the streets I drive down everyday mentioned in a video like this

Prayers for all involved 🙏 ❤️ 😢

To imagine what he did to those families. Not only the rapes but tying then up, using the dishes so would hear, staying in the house for hours, and then calling some if his victims later. Then the first couple he kills is the man who stood up in the town meeting saying it would never happen in his house if he were there. Just disgusting.