I am the only white person living in an all black neighborhood and I can confirm that it is not always as the host portrays. I understand that the host is speaking from his point of view and that’s all he can do, but a white person living in a black neighborhood isn’t left alone because “black people are used to living in a white persons world.” I have people approach me constantly asking why I live in this area and unfortunately, if a negative interaction takes place, it always includes negative words concerning my race. This year I had to move my son from the local school that is two streets away and move him to one that is twenty minutes away, because of how much bullying he received due to his skin color at an all black school. Just like I don’t pretend to know any black person’s experience with racism, I don’t think the host should pretend to know a white persons experience living in a black neighborhood.

@imhereforitall9218

8 ай бұрын

I totally agree with what you are saying, but could it be that he was speaking in terms to relative to the experiences of Blacks vs whites and not just one offs? I am unsure if you are from the Milwaukee area but I am. I am Black and I recall attending private Catholic grade school and high school. I have always been considered academically inclined. I had nuns and priests for teachers. I did not know what it was called when I was younger but as I got older I learned what I experienced was sheer racism from the nuns. Some were racists asf. Got a great education though.

@nicoleraheem1195

7 ай бұрын

I feel you. I'm glad you moved your child and I hope he doesn't grow up to resent us all. 😢 Sorry he had to experience that. I hope you guys can "make it out of the hood" like how many hood people dream of doing.

@tedbundy2268

7 ай бұрын

Bullsht !

@kellysanzone6754

6 ай бұрын

I understand! It's 1976... I'm 14 years old living in a prominently white neighborhood. I join a out of town local rifle team. All girls mixed nationalities races. Whatever makes people happy calling different skin colors. I befriend a girl Who happens to be a dark skin girl? Originally her mom was from Jamaica but she's a black American as on my white American Irish polish descent. We quickly become friends... I then meet this new guy, long story short I'm 15 he's 18... I tell him I want to meet. tell him I want him to meet my family. He says to me "but what are they going to say?" I reply " Say about what?" He answers, "that I'm Puerto Rican' I say "what's Puerto Rican?"... We never used these terms growing up... Little did I know that having my parents racing me to believe everybody's equal. They are not preparing me for the evil world outside. Now I love R&B since I was 5 years old, used to play my record player on my friend porch. Now the local roller skating rink is announcing "Soul Night" All three of us are quickly excited to go roller skating that night, listening to our favorite music and groups. My boyfriend drives he's 18. He's Puerto Rican remind you, I'm the Irish white girl & bff dark skinned black girl (Let me mention we are STLL BFF 47 yrs now🩷& PR BF became my husband as we have a 43-year-old son together. Three grandchildren and a great granddaughter ❤)... So we parked the car. All three of us get in line to pay and grab our skates as the musics blasting. We're excited to get in. All of a sudden I don't know where the majority of people there were (African Americans blacks whatever makes people happy and not so sensitive in saying)... Me my best girlfriend and my boyfriend get elbowed out of the place... As we hit the doorway outside, we see we're in trouble. We start running for our car actually running for our lives as we're being chased and we thankfully get in our car as we're pulling away. These teenage kids are jumping on our car banging on our windows. I just wanted to go roller skating!!! Mom and Dad, why didn't you prepare me for this?💔😓... My best friend Who witnessed this and also was frightened for her life to be with me, All three of us were not wanted there... And let me tell you early 80s I would take her to the nightclubs for dominantly white and we would dance all night and she would have drink spot for her. Then again I go to the clubs where she grew up near the projects and we would hang out but little did we know I wasn't welcome at the nightclub as well. The women at her club again elbowed both of us out the door. What an ugly world this can be. We just try to distance ourselves from these awful people and try to keep our own circle of people like us who just love people❤❤️‍🩹

@kellysanzone6754

6 ай бұрын

Boy, I should have proofread before posting as voice. Texting is terrible. No spell check. Sorry and no I'm not dumb. Just careless and my voice texting😂

For Dahmer I feel it wasn’t that he had a Specific hatred against minorities. As the gentleman said.. he was cunning and smart. He chose minority neighborhoods that were under policed and where he would fall under the radar and not be a suspect. Swift, deliberate and cunning.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

That’s how I feel too. That’s a good observation

@414television

Жыл бұрын

@Jay Pat That’s also a thought you’re right. But it would be poor journalism if I didn’t ask that question and you know that. I ask questions people want to know. Not the ones that make white people remain comfortable!

@DiamondDivaMusic

8 ай бұрын

Whats tge difference exactly?

@LovelyM404

8 ай бұрын

Well they are not under policed bc when the last almost victim ran outside, police were right there. The problem was that blacks were viewed only as threats and police didn’t view them as people who need protection.

@ericfisher1360

8 ай бұрын

Well considering that he wanted them romantically maybe he was just into black men?

Vernell seems like such a down-to-earth, humble and "matter of factly"- kind of guy, great job interviewing him.

@Ladybhive71

Жыл бұрын

When Vernell said " what did I do? Black men have been Targeted so much.

@MarcyRayeHooley-ig5mo

8 ай бұрын

Yeah to black people. He'd probably hate me.

@jking0.o121

8 ай бұрын

Minus the ignorance and rhetoric...

@gabeguzman9478

7 ай бұрын

Well, Angela Bass his wife used to smoke crack I'm assuming he might of but she also did an interview documentary

This interview is done very professionally the other interview he did the host kept talking over him and rushing him in times he was thinking hard about the questions being asked.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

I’m a professional journalist. I work for PBS as well. This is my side hustle I hope to expand to the point i can earn a good living from it

@orlalolo4585

Жыл бұрын

​@@414television wishing you all the best, you can definitely tell the difference between a real journalist and these so called you tube journalist, I hope you make the life you want from this , . I've subbed and look forward to future content, ...

@414television

Жыл бұрын

@@orlalolo4585 wow this made me feel very good! Thanks for the message ❤️❤️

@Arnoldman-ep9gw

9 ай бұрын

Here goes the black victim hood. Black men are shooting up the black community

That he brought all the victims through the back door explains a lot.

@Ladybhive71

Жыл бұрын

Vernell said: 'Dahmer was slick and way ahead of me thinking he knew when I shut that second door I was in in my apartment he stopped cussing behind the door'!😂😂😂

@IdkIdk-gt2ej

2 ай бұрын

There's nothing sinister about that, the back gate was the closest to his apt. He's not stupid

I really enjoyed listening to Vernell, so insightful! I could understand his viewpoints and relate to the fact it was a very different “time” back then. Thank you for interviewing him.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure and thank you for watching! ❤️

@cyrus7241

Жыл бұрын

How was it a different time?

@frankdeleon4209

6 ай бұрын

I was born Aug 10 1982 & I remember when we would leave our doors unlocked during the summer times were different indeed. So Jeffrey is a different kind of evil I always found more profoundly evil than Ted Bundy or gacy. Jeffrey is beyond the pale

Vernell is so believable he just tells it so real . He is the one that you will here this story so close to the truth and accurate .

@imhereforitall9218

8 ай бұрын

Dahmer almost got me. The only thing that saved me was 2 things. I had my own money and I was only attracted to street trades. Those are straight men who trade sex for something of value. Dahmer tried to lure me to his apt under the guise of sex or something for money. All those guys who went to his apt was promised something for money including Tracey Edwards who was a street trade. I know that because i had sex with him. He was so drugged out the last time I saw him I just kept driving. Does not look like anything remotely like he looked back then. I still live in Milwaukee. I even met the woman who had called the police on Dahmer when he drilled a hole in the little Loatian kid head and the kid was outside naked and Dahmer convinced the cops they were lovers and he killed the kid as soon as he got him back inside his apt. The cops threatened to arrest the Black lady. Milwaukee was racist asf back then.

@tedbundy2268

7 ай бұрын

​@@imhereforitall9218you can't be straight sleeping with men

@paulberrymusic3439

Ай бұрын

That's crazy dude ​@@imhereforitall9218

I’m surprised this video hasn’t blown up! This was a very interesting and amazing listen.

@commonman711

8 ай бұрын

It was a good video, but I'm not surprised it hasn't blown up.

@bigmiim8584

8 ай бұрын

It has blown up

@commonman711

8 ай бұрын

@@bigmiim8584 .00001 % of earth's population has seen it.

Great Interview! I was 18 years old in 1991 and i vividly recall seeing the The Jeffrey Dahmer news footage on the news and I have been haunted and fascinated by this case ever since. It sent chills down my spine actually being a young gay black man myself.I purchased Mr Vernells book a couple years ago and just browsed thru it and tucked it in my closet and forgot about. But once the Netflix series premiered it sparked my interest in dahmer again so I finally got around to reading the book. Very interesting read. Mr Vernell seems to be a very straight forward man with no ulterior motives but to tell his experience with Jeffrey. Thank you for this interview. You really asked him a lot of questions that I always wondered about. Great Job! Please do more Dahmer interviews if possible. Especially if the victims families are willing to come on your platform✨💫

@theoneandonlykyle9800

9 ай бұрын

I'm glad that you we're not one of his victims that's what he targeted the most gay black men. Me being a straight man I wouldn't have been his target but I'm glad it All over. Plus I was too young I was 5 in 91.

@blkcoverboy1049

9 ай бұрын

@@theoneandonlykyle9800 I wouldn’t have been one of his victims I wasn’t in his city! But as a gay black man it just hit closer to home

@theoneandonlykyle9800

9 ай бұрын

@@blkcoverboy1049 oh ok I understand what he did was horrendous.

@blkcoverboy1049

9 ай бұрын

@@theoneandonlykyle9800 what’s weird tho for me is I am born and raised in Miami and I was a 8 or 9 year old kid and years later we come to find out Jeff Dahmer was actually in Miami Florida during that time and Adam Walsh a six year old boy was kidnapped and decapitated! I honestly think Jeffrey dahmer was the killer of Adam Walsh even tho another man was charged. Too coincidental he was in that SAME area and the child’s head was found.

@theoneandonlykyle9800

9 ай бұрын

@@blkcoverboy1049 that is really spooky woah 😨😨

"It smell worse then booty!!" lmaooooooo

@Wiseguy429

Жыл бұрын

I just can’t this neighbor that said there was a disgusting smell coming out of his apartment and he never did anything about it what the fuck and now he’s writing a book and making money off it you should’ve cared about what was going on back then now with all these Victims families have to suffer by reading somebody else’s capitalism on what he did to all his victims!

@shonique5508

Жыл бұрын

😂😂

@VitoDonatucci.jr.215ton.y2

8 ай бұрын

😆 i busted out laughing when he said that , spit my drink out

@roselahuerita

4 ай бұрын

Lol I burst out laughing at that part 😂😂

@anthony7835

4 ай бұрын

Yeah that's it...😊

I often wonder why wasn't Jeffrey sick from constantly smelling the deceased and eating their body parts🤔

@BrianJohnsonArmwrestling

6 ай бұрын

Because cooking and eating a person isn't far from eating an animal just a different texture and taste. And medical examiners and funeral home ppl constantly smell dead bodies and don't get sick. It's called repetition. He got used to it where it didn't even bother him

@martinmccrary3085

6 ай бұрын

Bcause Dahmer bcame accustomed 2 it, thus he developed "immunities!"

@ivelizrios9312

5 ай бұрын

I wonder if he ever got a sick stomach. and when he defecate was it normal? Did he ever went to the hospital? Any symptoms

@MelchizedekKohen

4 ай бұрын

​@BrianJohnsonArmwreoh, it bothered him lol. Hence, the alcohol he said himself the worst part was disposal I qoute "it was a waste"

@ocon4064

3 ай бұрын

It just like working at a dump facility or working with sewage. Your nose gets used to it and you no longer notice the smell anymore. But if another person smells the smell for the first time then it is going to smell horrible for them.

I think blacks were targeted simply because they were more attractive to him.

I thought this was a great interview, you asked the right questions and Vernell seemed very nice and forthcoming with first hand knowledge, awesome stuff.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! Please subscribe and come again! ❤️

Wow, this is an incredible interview! Surprised it doesn’t have a million views!!!! Subscribing!!

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!😂

Thank you for not interrupting him. Opening the door to the main hallway to air out the apartment does not sound like something a guilty man would do. I believe Mr. Bass is telling the truth about this. I'm just saying that this isn't the behavior of a guilty man. It's the exact OPPOSITE of what a guilty man would do.

Several times in my life I’ve found myself living in either all hispanic or black buildings/neighborhoods. I never once was scared or bothered. I became apart of the community and got close with many people on the block.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Black people are very welcoming

@igormironov7391

Жыл бұрын

@@414television Yes I would agree with you. The black people that I have come across have been really nice.

@raineyj560

Жыл бұрын

I am the only black person in my building. My neighbors are nice to me. It was a shocker when they started to see me but so far so good.

@andreasm9102

Жыл бұрын

I concur

@ZackZ-mg9uq

Жыл бұрын

You probably fucked em too

His description of how docile black people are is sad. Our gentleness and compassion toward others is our detriment.

@DeniseCoelhoEnglishForLife

7 ай бұрын

I disagree. I call that empathy. It is not only a black thing it is a poor thing too. Often, the two will be together for hsitorical reasons. I think that human capacity for standard empathy is limited, very shallow but it can be broadened and deepened by life experiences. If u r black or poor chances r you have witnessed and gone through a lot of suffering, you know what it is like to struggle, to go hungry, to be humiliated, so we feel for others more and we extend our hands more. People who have very little are quick to share and help while the rich are known for being stingy and heartless

@makaylaseiler6668

6 ай бұрын

It’s not true

@lyricaldre42

4 ай бұрын

Same exact thoughts. Super docile

I’m a white female and I love my white folks and I love my black folks. They are both my family and friends!! I embrace our differences! I’m a Christian and I have good friends who are Islamic. Why can’t we all just get along.

@masudahmed6029

Жыл бұрын

Love this champ. Stay blessed x

@cobaltmidnightoilamp6748

Ай бұрын

Yeah, there is ABSOLUTELY NO REASON why we can not all get along in life. 17:02

A fascinating testimony. What an absolute indictment of the Milwaukee PD. He was so confident in his actions as he knew his whiteness along with the institutional racism would cloak him. Those poor men deserved more. Such a disgusting evil monster.

@melvinfleck

8 ай бұрын

I would bet your white person who is young and hasn't had any real life issues.

@jacquelinehall6198

7 ай бұрын

Absolutely agree 💯

@thatrogersmith

7 ай бұрын

Is there an interview where he says that or is it just your opinion?

@imhereforitall9218

6 ай бұрын

He did not have to say it. Unless you lived there during that time and knew the culture you would know that to be more likely than not. I lived there and still live there. Milwaukee had just changed Police chiefs and the previous Chief Brier was openly racist and the police officers under him was just an extension of his behavior. There was always whispers he was connected to the Milwaukee Klan which was very prominent on the south side of Milwaukee where no Blacks lived or dare venture into for fear of being stopped by the cops or attacked by the yt citizens. Dahmer had to have know the power Dahmer dynamics that were in play back then. Fast forward toward, you still have some yt people calling the cops on Blacks and weaponizing the cops to carry out the racism for them. For the most part it does not work for them but when it does work for them and have a just as racist cop that shows up those are only ones that goes viral most of the time. . @@thatrogersmith

@thatrogersmith

6 ай бұрын

@@imhereforitall9218 Thanks for the diatribe but my question was for the OP.

Really good interview. Vernell is a wise man.

'white guys wouldnt feel comfortable living with all these black people. " LOL! In my neighborhood all the poor people lived together! Black and white and a few other cultures ! And to be honest we all had fun doing it somehow, right? I look back now and I am so thankful that the town i went to high school in ,was like that! When your young you dont pay attention to that stuff. It took years before i realized that wasn't normal. I eventually moved out to the country and realized the rest of the world was set up a bit differently, sadly.

@Em22-wtf

Жыл бұрын

Same. I grew up in the projects, no one looked at color, no one cared. We all played and got along. And even all the adults got along... Black white, we even had Jahovas Witnesses in our neighborhood click. But my parents got tired of having their car broke in, etc... And worked hard and we also moved out the country, to a fixer upper and I got picked on for a few yrs because of how the house looked at first. But they renovated it and it turned into one of the nicest house on the road. Lol, those country people were far meaner at first than any project people ever was.

@primesspct2

Жыл бұрын

@@Em22-wtfYes you are right! When money is tight and everyone is barely getting by, folks are quick to band together and help each other! The beauty of our experience is that we got to see everyone through the eyes of a child, when people were just people, regardless of color. I also moved to a run down house out in the country. People are far more opinionated and hateful . Now I highly value my childhood experience, I have come to realize how blessed I have been in my life!

@Ladybhive71

Жыл бұрын

@@Em22-wtf same

@Babygirllivecam

9 ай бұрын

I would never want to live in the projects or ghetto it’s scary and violent so i don’t see why ppl brag about shit like that

@bigmiim8584

8 ай бұрын

@@Em22-wtfBlk people don't look at skin color in Blk white and Latino neighborhoods We love. Life is just crazy because we're all really family

18:05 “Just imagine living in that apartment building and this white guy knock on your door, talking about he got sandwiches.” 😆😂🤣💀

This is just speculation but Dahmer might have been taking shortcuts through other properties on the way to his apartment because he thought someone might find out what block of apartments he lived in if he walked straight into the Oxford Apartments off the street. Dahmer did ask taxi drivers to park a couple of blocks away for example so that no-one could later trace where they dropped Dahmer off if the police investigated the disappearance of the guy he was with. For Dahmer, it was less of a risk to walk through other properties on the way home than to walk directly to his apartment off the street, in case he was being followed by someone who suspected him as the killer (private investigator, family member of a victim or just someone suspicious of him who wanted to know where he lived). Dahmer killed 12 people in 14 months while living in this apartment block - he was not stupid and he had every reason to believe that someone wanted to know where he lived given all these disappearances that someone would have linked to him via witnesses. He also, once the bodycount reached 8 or so, started travelling to Chicago via bus to get his next victim - where he found Weinberger, Turner and Lacy, deliberately so that when they went missing, it was in a much larger city, so it wouldn't look like too long a string of missing people in Milwaukee.

One Question that I hoped you had asked Mr Vernell was in reference to the homeless man who hung out with him for a few days . My question was after all the events unfolded and the victims who were found in his apartment were identified did he recognize any of the men in the photos we now know were victims? Did he see the homeless man in the photos of the victims or did he recognize anyone from the photos we see of the victims. Also my other question was does he think the unsolved murder victim who was found dead in his apartment ( Dean Vaughn) was a victim of Dahmer in hindsight? I ABSOLUTELY believe Dahmer killed Mr Vaughn Thank you

The guy who ended Dahmer's life should have gotten a reduced sentence! At least 1 life!

@rosalyncarnes7037

Жыл бұрын

I agree

@SheTwice

Жыл бұрын

I concur!

@leelandglover7777

Жыл бұрын

His name is Christopher scarver.

@queenofnyc5584

Жыл бұрын

No he shouldn’t of two wrongs don’t make a right it wasn’t he place to kill him that’s the issue with you people

@Mike1973NJ

Жыл бұрын

@@queenofnyc5584 Lol! He has like 3 life sentences! Get it? There was no cure for Dahmer! Scarver was the only cure! At least make him feel like he did some justice is all I'm saying. Unfortunately he blew it killing the other guy! He had 1 life sentence for about 1 year or more when he killed them. If he just focused on Dahmer, I am guaranteed it would have gotten dismissed! Dahmer needed to leave this world! Honestly saying, Scarver actually sounds like a str8 up guy that was forced to snap in his first murder! I'm not saying his actions were right but he was pushed to his limit if you read his story. I would have given him 10 years honestly for involuntary manslaughter due to temorary insanity! Parole in 7 years.

Nah the police should of done more investigation on the young man dahmer had… esp if he’s in his underwear outside and non coherent 😢

@414television

Жыл бұрын

I fully agree.

@Jordan-xg4pn

Жыл бұрын

Especially since he had been arrested and convicted for a sexual assault crime on the victims brother... Like they could've just searched him up and then they would've known he was a threat!! Get real

Really well interviewed 👌 Good questions covering alot of unknown topics, & got the right person to interview.. I enjoyed this.

Glenda Cleveland did exist I had the pleasure or displeasure if you will to meet her at one of the places I had worked which I will not name. The cops had threatened to arrest her and her niece when they literally saw the little Loatian kid naked in the streets and cops allowed Dahmer to take him back in and literally kill him almost instantly. That is how racist it was back then. We had just got rid of a openly racist police chief Harold Brier but a lot of the cops were still on the force with the same mindsets.

@youtubesgay

3 ай бұрын

Racism had nothing to do with it dopey.

@thepalatrpro

Ай бұрын

Why the displeasure of meeting her?

@imhereforitall9218

Ай бұрын

@@thepalatrpro Because you can sense in her wording and body language she still bore the guilt of feeling she could have done more to save the little boy that in her perception she felt the cops hand him back to Dahmer only to be immediately killed. It was like she was suffering from some type of PTSD.

“When the stench got comin’ from his apartment, that put all eyes on him.” 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

I am a new listener, in fact this was my first episode. I’m so impressed by you and your guest. Your guest was a very interesting and inspiring person. I appreciated his candid and very honest opinions and responses. I’m buying the book and subscribing to your channel! Thank you ❤

Vernell gave a great interview . It was informative and entertaining.. wonder when he said his wife told things that did not happen to make her story better. Maybe the more she made the story bigger and better the Movie producers PAID HER MORE GIVING HER INCENTIVES.. I BELIEVE VERNELL . HE NEVER TRIED TO HID HIS PAST LEGAL PROBLEMS OR LIKE HIS EX WIFE HE NEVER TRIED TO BETTER HIS STORY.. I HAVE TRIED TO FIND HIS BOOK. I HAVE JUST WATCHED THE VIDEOS THAT WAS PUT OUT WITH MR. BASS. I ALSO JUST FOUND OUT TODAY AGAIN TRYING TO FIND MORE INFO ON HIS BOOK I FOUND OUT THAT HIS BOOK HAD BEEN PUT OUT WAY EARLIER BEFORE.. I WILL KEEP TRYING TO FIND HIS BOOK .. I have to go back and add that the INTERVIEWER REALLY DID A GOOD JOB RESEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT QUESTIONS TO ASK MR. BASS. MOST INTERVIEWERS JUST MAKE UP QUESTIONS AS THEY GO ALONG AND THE INTERVIEWS JUST BECOMES BORING AND SILLY. BUT YOU COULD TELL THIS HOST READ THE BOOK..SO I WOULD FOLLOW THIS HOSTS PODCASTS AND PLATFORMS..

@frankG335

Жыл бұрын

It's on Amazon.

@lyndza1989

Жыл бұрын

@@frankG335 yup 20 bucks

@kaydubya6347

Жыл бұрын

Well, it's been said they were both on crack at the time. No telling what was said

This is the best Podcast yet . Great job Vern

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! Vernell did an a exceptional job. Your view is appreciated

@zahraabdullah4154

Жыл бұрын

@@414television Greetings from Somalia, I'm planning to buy Vernell's book, great interview

I'm surprised he doesn't have PTSD after learning who Dahmer really was. Shame a clean nice apartment building like that had to be demolished. It was tainted after that though

I really enjoyed this interview! Pease keep them coming and keep up the great work my brother!

This interviewer is GREAT! Questions, timing, confidence, not over talking interviewee all made this a great interview.

@414television

8 ай бұрын

Thank you very much!❤️

Uzezi, sir, your channel is perfectly named; it is destined for greatness! No doubt this channel is going to blow-up. Wishing you much success and happiness! (subscribed!)

@414television

Жыл бұрын

This made me feel incredibly special! ❤️❤️“Greatly Destined” is actually the meaning o my name Uzézi. It’s a Nigerian name! So it was only right I called it “The Greatly Destined Podcast”

Dahmer was completely out of control in the end. I believe he wanted to get caught or at the very least he didn’t care anymore. It would have happened very soon if not when it did. He is exactly where he should be. Where all monsters should go…..

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I fully agree 💯

@Ladybhive71

Жыл бұрын

Me too.

@jayssisterthathedoesntknow

10 ай бұрын

He’s dead

@elisaqu9283

8 ай бұрын

the most handsome monster😋😍😍

@jayssisterthathedoesntknow

8 ай бұрын

@@elisaqu9283 get help

This interview and commentary from both of these men is spot on. Good job sir

My 1st time watching this channel and kudos to the interviewer and the interviewee 👏👏👏 I couldn't fully watch the Netflix series although I got a small obsession to watching documentaries on him. I was very intrigued by his life and the victims lives as well and it became more interesting because each documentary gave more explanation and/or insight , all in different ways so I always watched them except for the reenactments, idk just wasn't a big fan of that , some but not many. Rip to all the victims and their families as well as the man who survived, especially him because he still has to live with it all etc❣️💪🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

This man is a thinker!!! and thinker's always like to take their time to listen and answer you as honestly as they can...This man is worth taking the time to listen to... Today we are rushed, when it comes to answering a question...I grew up as a child being told take your time ...this way you will get it right the first time around... Take your time...do not let anyone rush you to answer their questions, especially when you know you are telling the truth....

I enjoyed listening and watching Vernell and his interviewer. I am a white old Australian man, and take people as they are. I always liked America and interested in the cross cultural milieu. Thank you for allowing me into your neighborhood, and best wishes.

The white mist that he is describing he is describing seeing a spirit. I don’t think he realizes that. He saw a spirit in the hallway.

@BozeDoesGodsWork

Жыл бұрын

Of course it’s spirits. There’s no telling how much sin was going on in that apartment. I can just feel the negative energy now.

I have not seen the documentary but he is so accurate. That area was not the ghetto, at least it was not back then. I actually was going to move into the building and it was very pristine and well kept. I ended up moving 2 blocks away on 25th & Wells and that was in 1985 and I moved away in 1987 pre-Dahmer.

The cops failed the one victim they never took him to the hospital to be checked out even if he was drunk you never take someon back who runs out of a apartment from someone

As soon as Netflix cut that check OL TIME was outta there 😂

Congratulations Vernell Bass on your book. I find it compelling being so close to him. Having a repore with a monster like Dahmer. I've always said you don't know someone by looking at them. In time you'll be amazed!

The stench he saw was paranormal activity. The souls of the people he killed died violently and may not have "crossed over". Tracy said Jeffrey watched "exorcist" and went into a "trance" like state. Also the thriller video of the fog in the grave yard and the "occult disclaimer". That stuff is real. The kingdom Hall excommunicated Michael for the video.

@clareowens2597

4 ай бұрын

@CarsonDouglas wow that is very interesting! I did t know there was a disclaimer before that Thriller video. Wow, chilling

That was an awsome interview. I will be getting his book‼️🙏🙏🙏

Vernell wrote this book in jail with a pencil stub and scraps of paper. I think that's amazing. I have access to a whole computer and don't do a thing.😩

This baffled me about the series. Glenda Cleveland not being his next door neighbour is a well known fact. Everything else seems accurate. They should have included the Basses in the series instead.

I just opened this and am so excited at the breakdown timeline in the intro!

Love how u put time stamps on this thank u

Amazing interview by both parties. Vern seems like a great guy and a true friend. Definitely want to read your book as this story is very fascinating and i would love to hear from the actual neighbor the truth instead of a dramatization of the tragic events.

Really really great interview and wonderful guest. Well conducted, shocked that there aint more views and subs

@414television

Жыл бұрын

I know! I wish I did the interview when the Netflix series first came out

@Thecastofthelast

Жыл бұрын

@The Greatly Destined Podcast Man I just finished listening, thoroughly enjoyed it. You are great at carrying a conversation and bringing out great bits of knowledge and information from Vernell, who is also an amazingly interesting and well-spoken man. Hope you can keep at this podcast stuff cuz I have no doubt you can make a living doing this kind of work!

I'd love to read his book, but cant find it anywhere online. Does anyone have a link?

I have seen this man interviewed before in a show, or documentary. He seems like a man who I would be very cool with being my neighbor, he is a laid back and friendly type cat.

As a white man I really appreciate both of your opinions and what you spoke about and I wish nothing but success health and wealth for yourself and your family’s. Very well put together video . God Bless

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for that! And thank you for understanding why as a journalist it was needed for me to bring up race, given the majority of his victims were black

@behindyou3689

Жыл бұрын

Good thing everyone knows your a white man

@maxmtr5132

Жыл бұрын

@@behindyou3689 my comment was for the creator of the video not you and is completely relevant given the subject matter discussed in the video. Obviously no harm in my comment or controversy intent, go touch grass

@behindyou3689

Жыл бұрын

@@maxmtr5132 I know it's for the creator and it's a good thing that they know that you're a white man sorry if it sounded like I was making fun of you I wasn't my bad dude.

@andreasm9102

Жыл бұрын

As an alien I also found it interesting 👽🖖

I like that what he said, ..." I regret ... penetrated my kindeness..." I now only trust newborn babies, toddlers, myself and THE DEVINE. Adults an absolutely NO. Adults are tricky, mean and 2 face.

Let’s dispense with the dumb questions and comments. -Dahmer didn’t have working alarms or security cameras. That was a deterrent for potential problems. -Dahmer handing out sandwiches was a bunch of BS concocted by Pamela Bass. She was basking in the overnight 15 minutes of fame this story brought. She fabricated it and put a more eerie spin to the events. -Glenda Cleveland was an across the street neighbor. The Netflix docu series made her into his neighbor from across the hall but in actuality it was Pamela Bass that was the one noticing certain things going on.

😂😂😂 the fact he took Dahmer being creepy was the Caucasian playing out! This is an amazing interview ❤thanks Oh and similar to a hoarder ppl CAN absolutely become "nose blind"

Really good conversation here. Thank you for sharing this video.

Great job no suger coating stright to the point you made him speak him very well with comfort✌️

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

great interview with great questions, very interesting and insightful!

Excellent interview 😊 Glad too see that man is safe. Good luck to vernell.

So sad he left Milwaukee- He sounds like SUCH a great guy- we need more of them here. Awesome interview!

Uzezi is a great interviewer and has the coolest personality. I could hang out with that dude. This is good stuff.

Varnell seemed to be a decent person very smart and methodical and this whole situation was very sad and still is, there is no way anyone would ever know that those horrible crimes occurred, and by the way crimes like this happen all the time and in suburbs also, and in the case of the man that kidnapped three people and impregnated one of them NOONE KNEW and that was in the suburbs also.

@webdznr1

Жыл бұрын

Well you've watched more of them than me. 🤣

You Sir area real talent. Fledgling communication majors take note. This is how you interview and engage your audience. Vernell is a wonderful and interesting man.I will be looking for his book.

@frankG335

Жыл бұрын

You can't get it on kindle, but I'm getting the paperback.

I hear it smells like rotten eggs when you are around Satan or demons. This was very interesting. Thanks for sharing!

Great video, I really appreciated Vernells candid conversation.

Hearing this neighbor of Dahmer's speak on being his neighbor, I can see why Dahmer got away with it, right up under his nose. This guy knew but minded his own business.

@Wiseguy429

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn’t buy his book even if they gave it to me for free he contradicts himself first he says say something if you hear something and then in the end of his interview he says he’ll never say anything he’ll mine his own business and he’ll where is blinders he could’ve save some lives he is so contradicting!

@iam9546

Жыл бұрын

He lost me when he said it was a well kept building. I went into the building right after it happened and it was not well kept to say the least.

@justmee87788

Жыл бұрын

​@@iam9546 Maybe they didn't care anymore after they found 11 skulls in one apartment 🤔

@iam9546

Жыл бұрын

@@justmee87788 could very well be the reason why

@earlpipe9713

11 ай бұрын

4sure, late night power tool sessions to open holes in a live human's skull, in order to pour acid directly into their brain, to make a zombie robot sexslave, is bound to cause the type of noise that would be alarming in even a literal war zone with bombs dropping and missiles flying

One thing about us Black folks we mind our damn business even if someone was weird we don’t investigate We look at it as long as he stay on side I won’t put my foot in his Azz😂😂😂

@cobaltmidnightoilamp6748

Ай бұрын

Then again, there are some whites who, too, mind their own business. 28:03

When I hear people saying the truth I have to applaud! You got it totally right! Dahmer was kind of off. I do not know know how anyone who had a conversation with Dahmer could help but notice something was just weird about him. Could not put my finger on it. Just something unright about him. Maybe more people around him noticed it and just brushed it off? You noticed this right away and acknowledged it. I cannot believe there are others who were creeped out and stayed away. They all want to say he seemed normal to them but I wonder about the ones who picked up on an eerie vibe and were repelled.

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Rita Isbell one of the victims sisters said she noticed it IMMEDIATELY too when they first met.

@syritasdoneitgoodytwoshoes2471

Жыл бұрын

youre obvs a good judge of character

@krucial88

Жыл бұрын

He wasn’t as weird as he seemed on the Netflix series . He was more outgoing and acted more “Normal “ then most might think. You had to think he was gay and in his younger days didn’t look half bad . He definitely wasn’t as monotone as the show made it seem.

@mollyjones4165

Жыл бұрын

@@krucial88 maybe if you had a conversation with him you'd know what I mean.

@MatthewCarmichael-od4yv

9 ай бұрын

Today we all know killed and back than maybe they thought he was odd but nothing like we think today. So I can see people not thinking anything of him in that sense.

vernell always keeps it real. hes one of the people i believe the most in the dahmer story

I enjoyed your show, Mr, Bass suggested. I enjoy MR,Bass recall on the story and add more insight to the story of all the why's and how's. he is a good man

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!!!! Please subscribe for more

I have serious respect for this dialogue. Much respect and appreciation for these two men of color. Damn, I just couldn’t believe what those tenants had to deal with (smelling death), and the fact a serial killer lived among them. I’d freak the f out… that shyt was loud bc of neighbors knew who likely it was

He sounds like Bill Cosby. Lol. Great interview!!

New subscriber! I wish I had found your channel sooner. Well done!

@414television

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much ❤️🙏🏿

Great interview! I gotta buy vernell's book 👍

This white guy knocking on doors talking about sandwiches 😅😅😂😂

@Ladybhive71

Жыл бұрын

😂oh lawed

@SalmaSarab-kk5su

15 күн бұрын

Funny 😂

I would love to read Vernall Bass's book, I enjoyed listening to his story on the podcast. He sounds like a fascinating man.

Loved this interview with Mr. Vernon. My son and I would love to read the book.

Very good interview. New watcher and i enjoyed this. Thank you 🎉❤

Great interview. Well done. And i enjoyed this gentlemen. God bless & T.I.P. to all of the victims.

Definitely gonna have to get his book! Thanks for sharing this interview. Very interesting !

Good interview! Well done.

There is a Glenda, but she didn't live in the same building. The one in the show is a character mixed with his actual neighbor and Glenda, who called the police in the konerak incident

There are quite of men that escaped Dahmer's grasp who may never come forward for varying reasons. I am one of them. Commenting on this post is almost therapeutic.

Very thoughtful, insightful interview! 👏🏻

This is the best interview and very respectful ❤️ I like both of you guys patience

First time watching your podcast great interview Rest in paradise to all the victims And peace n success to the living ones

Hey I am from milwaukee and i lived two blocks south on 25th and wisconsin at the time when Jeff dahmer moved into the Oxford apartments in 1990 and he contacted my father to clean his carpet my father went to his apartment to do a estament after 3 mins of being in this apartment jeff changed his mind about my dad carpet glenda cleveland niece Nicole childress is the one that called 911 when she encountered jeff with konrad glenda cleveland called the police again to do a follow up about konrad when Nicole childress her niece pressed her aunt to do so

@414television

Жыл бұрын

That’s so neat! Yeah I’m from Milwaukee too

@Traveljetsetter954

Жыл бұрын

@@414television hi there I was 3 Years old at the time and that area in the early 90s was dangerous a lot of drive bys and trap houses then in that area of milwaukee

@domonickgant1074

7 ай бұрын

​@@414televisionwhy did u say u new to milwaukee??

The fog was from him cooking down bodies and the chemicals he used to break down bodies in the barrels

A great interview! Very informative. Great show!

I'd just like to point out that I'm white, and l can honestly say l have NEVER been racist for one second in my life! This interview was excellent, l learnt a lot from it, there was a lot l didn't know. Thank you. 😊

Great interview and podcast.

I'm so glad I stumbled across this interview, it's fascinating 😳

I lived in Milwaukee until 3 years ago, and at the time of this horrific incident. For the last 10 years, (when living in Milwaukee), I lived right down, 200 feet from the bar where he met some of his victims. I went at around the same time that Jeffrey Dahmer frequented that bar. No, I'm a straight Caucasian woman, but never actually saw him there, but was with a couple of friends that were gay. Back then, it wasn't a big deal for a straight person to go to a guy bar. Anyway, when this story broke, I remember my friends and I being freaked out that we most likely may have been at that bar at the same time as Dahmer. Plus, I witnessed many people, PAY money to "tour", the bar in the recent years and was very appalled by it. My roommate and I would take walks by our apartment and just see the people on the tour, excited that they were going to see the inside of that bar! Stupid people! They paid money to tour where he picked up alot of his victims as if they were touring his apartment! Not sure if they still do the tours or not. I moved away 3 years ago. I pray not. Anyway, my point being...I thought I knew almost everything there was to know about what happened. Part of the vigils, seeing the apartment being demolished, etc. That was until I came across your podcast. I saw this gentleman on the news back then, but I want to thank you for having him on your show. I learned alot about Dahmer, but just things in life. This gentleman is a very smart individual. I always wondered if he ever thought why he wasn't a victim himself. Anyway, I really enjoyed your segment. Thank you, Vernell, for clearing up alot of questions, rumors, etc. I am NOT one to even pick up a book and read. I will be buying his book and reading it. First one since high school, I believe! Lol! Thank you for this podcast and thank you, Vernell, for putting some of the "unanswered puzzle pieces " together ❤️

This is A Very Good Interview, AND SUBJECT indeed...........

@414television

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your view! Vernell did an amazing job

Whats in the dark will come to the light👌thank you Vern! I wish it never happened for everyone involved🤔