I have to say that this man was the most honest straight forward criminal interview I have ever seen. He at least owns what he did and he wasn't boastful or arrogant in any way like most of them are. He wasn't loud or confrontational which was a refreshing change. I think some people are just born with a lack of empathy and are emotionally void. Maybe its narcissism and a lack of self control? Who knows. The world is so full of dysfunctional people. He wasted a lot of lives including his all so he could "get off". Sad.

@theavanrensburg8196

Ай бұрын

and also a very intelligent man. He had a compulsion that had the same effect as drugs on a user. He had to get his satisfaction, that’s why he saw these women as objects. He had the potential to be anything, but his urge was to be a murderer. Such a sad case of a life wasted.

@kelcritcarroll

Ай бұрын

I felt the same…he was honest…didnt make excuses like most do…just factual and that is a refreshing change

@kelcritcarroll

Ай бұрын

At 23:45 this guy thought this killer was nice and he probably was at that time because the psychopath didnt start showing its self til he was a couple years older…as is usually the case.

@patriciavermeulen2370

Ай бұрын

QSWSESE1E❤ 4​@@theavanrensburg8196

@laurastuart3814

Ай бұрын

You just described him as not boastful or arrogant which is the opposite of a narcissist. Americans throw around the term narcissist too much.

Giles murdered my co-worker and friend, Paula Hamric. She hitch hiked from Orlando to Titusville twice a month to visit her 2 little boys. I told her please don't do that! She told me that was the only way she could afford to go see her boys. She was always confident that she would be safe.

@ozgal6929

Ай бұрын

Cara, I'm so sorry to hear abóut the loss of yóur friend via this moñster 😢. Such a heartbreaking situation for her bóys , family and friends 😢

@NickanM

Ай бұрын

_May Paula rest in eternal peace._ 🕯

@MrsKhan0101

Ай бұрын

Lesson learnt: never trust a stranger !

@NickanM

Ай бұрын

@@MrsKhan0101 _Amen._ It is a sad world.

@janetbrown6409

Ай бұрын

That is so sad x

That one girl who gave him the joint, it calmed him and he drove her home. Just wow. A joint saved her life!

@bv2745

18 күн бұрын

Nah she just gave him a bj.

@italydude515

15 күн бұрын

Which part was that at?

@MrGoranPa

15 күн бұрын

He said he killed only women who were objects to him. That one came close with him and he responded with love. This man is not cold. He is unique. Dangerous killer ofcourse but a human being. That is even more chilling. Anybody could be him!

@isabel2051

14 күн бұрын

which part?

@tamerabdulrazaq425

14 күн бұрын

@@italydude51519:46 onwards

My best friend and I got everywhere by hitchhiker. One day, unbeknownst to us we were picked off by a sheriff in an unmarked vehicle. He started acting all creepy and we decided to jump out of the car. No door handles! When he decided we were sufficiently terrified he showed us his badge and took us home to our parents. God bless that man for teaching us a lesson that may well have saved our lives!

@bugsea54

26 күн бұрын

Similar story

@willkittwk

25 күн бұрын

Back in the day lots of teenagers and young adults would hitchhike. It was a more trusting time in America. You never thought about the creeps out there too much. But it was so common for a kid who needed a lift to just as we'd say " thumb it". I even remember my Dad picking up a guy in his Navy sailor uniform who was stranded on the side of the highway. I thought it was weird as a little kid to pick up a stranger even if he was in the service. But Dad was a WW2 vet and probably felt sorry for the poor sailor. Sorry off topic but you never see hitchhikers anymore and that's probably a good thing

@9Joel9

25 күн бұрын

Sounds more like the cop tried something with you and was afraid of his image when you guys fled. So he gave a story about 'scaring you'. Because it would have been much easier just to tell you.

@HeatherR-yw9qk

25 күн бұрын

Don't do it. Ever!

@HeatherR-yw9qk

25 күн бұрын

​@@9Joel9 no

I never hitch hiked but was walking home on a desolate highway in 1983/4 and almost abducted. He started off pleading to let him give me a ride, I shouldn't be out there alone, etc. I could not see his face, voice was kind and worried. Thought he might have been someone I knew, did a lot of babysitting and sometimes a Dad would see us walking and give us a ride. Tired after 3 miles and a long hill climb. A voice in my head said "do NOT get in this car". Swamp on one side, huge embankment on the other. Calmly refused the ride until I see it was about 50 feet before I could clear the swamp and bolt through a cornfield. Once I ran, his whole tune changed and he began yelling what he was going to do to me, obscenities, etc. Not athletic, but I ran for my life and he came into my subdivision. I dodged behind garages while he stalked me, had to hold my breath because it was cold and he would see the steam. Got in my house with only a minute to spare before he saw where I went. I was alone, Dad worked 3rd shift. Kept lights off while he drove around trying to find which home I went to. I never walked on the highway again.

@Jl-ou4jt

Ай бұрын

Your story is terrifying, I'm so happy you followed your instinct.

@fedup6969

Ай бұрын

That's remarkable. I'm glad you listened to your sixth sense. We all have it, but a lot of people don't listen to it. I'm glad that you did though. 🙏

@classybree2241

Ай бұрын

This is terrifying 😢

@jadeevans5783

Ай бұрын

That’s terrifying I’m so glad you’re okay, good on you for listening to your instincts!!!

@rebeccacoleman8338

Ай бұрын

Jesus Christ.. How did you get over that? thank god you were safe. x

He cant explain why he did what he did. He knows he has some kind of demon within him. Most honest interview yet.

@kenw2225

Ай бұрын

Sounds like the group of folks living in the Us . But their loyalty is to somewhere else.

@keturaequalizer

Ай бұрын

Demon?! He is the devil recarnated.👹👺

@laurastuart3814

Ай бұрын

@@kenw2225 Who are they?

@laurastuart3814

Ай бұрын

He did explain, he explained he had a compulsion.

@SMOOVKILL1

Ай бұрын

​@laurastuart3814 People don't pay attention. He litterally said from the beginning about playing that game where they were chasing his neighbor.

Excellent interview! I was a 1st grade girl in Pensacola, FL, in 1974, when I walked a shortcut home because I stayed too long at my friend's house. A man in a Nova type car pulled over to offer me a lift. I said "no thank you," as my mother taught me, but he started to approach me. I yelled, "FIRE!" repeatedly and started running. He jumpped back into his car and sped off. My mother taught me that no one comes if you yell "help," but they will if you yell "fire." She was right. The neighbors came straight away to investigate. With all the serial killer shows I watch, I think how close I may have come to danger that day.

@mylesscfJ

27 күн бұрын

Wise mom you have.

@justaman-km1hl

26 күн бұрын

Glad you made it. I still live in Pensacola and it’s gotten much worse.

@moosehead4497

25 күн бұрын

that is scary

@cathyprosser1050

25 күн бұрын

I don't think I ever heard that advice but it is very good!

@user-lk9sb5ne4k

25 күн бұрын

Thanks for the reminder!!.I don't know if I would have remembered that I learned it so long ago!! I'm at an age where I couldn't fight off an attacker- gotta be smarter!!

I dislike it when people say the victim was in the wrong place at the wrong time; the victim was exactly where he or she should’ve been. It was the killer that was in the wrong.

@chrismartin5450

Ай бұрын

What is the point of sharing these stories if we don’t learn from them? Serious question

@OwnedbyCorgis

Ай бұрын

Valid point

@maryw1129

Ай бұрын

Hitchhiking was so dangerous how scary

@dancelifeforsure

Ай бұрын

Good point. You should get to be wherever you want!

@thenellierose

Ай бұрын

Piers is helplessly shallow in that way. He always looks for the easy linguistic hook to hang things on. Nothing to be done about it.

I respect his honesty, and at the same time, he can never be let free. Extremely dangerous!!!

@LoraHari81

Ай бұрын

Lol You don't know if he's honest. Psychopaths lying all the time about anything, just like that

@MeeMee-gz5vp

Ай бұрын

@@LoraHari81good point, but I suppose anything he says concerning the crimes can be fact checked by the investigators

@bonkoo5978

Ай бұрын

respect? you would use word respect to something like him? ok

@gregorioeduardo

Ай бұрын

Anyone that "respect his honesty" makes them, aka YOU, sound like a serial killer.

@user-wh2yf4ye7f

Ай бұрын

he has no mersy,pitty,

How can you expect him to say sorry, if he is'nt capable of feeling such a emotion

@slykahiu4391

20 күн бұрын

He's a sick man!Right from birth

@sharonsettle9079

14 күн бұрын

Most of them don't feel empathy.

@dineosheilathenga4688

9 күн бұрын

and he didn't want to disrespect them with lies

@cicholasnage

9 күн бұрын

I dont think people understand. It's not that he doesnt wanna apologize. Its just that since he's a psychopath, he cant comprehend that simple verbal acts can have certain emotional impacts to people. Also, he feels that its pointless to apologize since it doesnt undo anything, a family member has been killed and its a massive impact. And now he's locked up because he's dangerous, and he understands that. He's just very matter-of-fact

@JustIn-mu3nl

2 күн бұрын

@@cicholasnage Agree, also when he said his thing was to objectify, once it became personal he couldn't go through with it. He had dehumanised the victims, where they had as much significance as a rock and still do. He has internalised it so much so, that it's all about him, everything else is superfluous.

This man is at least real enough to not apologize when he does not feel sorry. As a family member of a victim I certainly wouldn't want a fake apology.

How do you apologize for something SO terrible?! He makes a good point. There's nothing he CAN say. There are no words that could even come close to being the comfort that those who loved those girls would need. Nothing.

@schmirgldecks

Ай бұрын

exactly, but try to explain that to the morrons

@alexandramartinez8598

Ай бұрын

10000000% true. It will be almost insulting coming after and telling to the families “I’m sorry” that doesn’t mean anything. Most probably he is already working on that internally and that’s what’s matter.

@chriswray2772

29 күн бұрын

Perfect reply. The former criminal profiler does not seem to understand that. For the killer, he realizes that there’s nothing to say that will make the families feel any better. It also seems as though he is not sorry for what he did, so apologizing would be dishonest.

@kentyiluminada7676

29 күн бұрын

exactly that’s exactly what i got from him! i actually made a comment stating the same, it’s not that he’s not sorry it’s that he thinks and knows his “sorry” it’s worthless

@littleiodine9480

28 күн бұрын

Glad others see it like I do. He can say NOTHING to fix it, or take their pain away, EVER!!! It would basically be an insult to them in a way.

It's like he's a normal guy trapped in a serial killer body. Very strange. I appreciated his honesty.

@StuartHanson-fo7iw

Ай бұрын

U got that the wrong way round,he’s a serial killer in a normal persons body

@mahbubmo

Ай бұрын

That's how they get to people like you.

@WindTurbineSyndrome

Ай бұрын

Compartmentalized.

@9liveslisa

Ай бұрын

@@StuartHanson-fo7iw Depends on what angle you look at it.

@9liveslisa

Ай бұрын

@@mahbubmo Maybe it's the other way around...

I noticed the hesitation when Piers asked "and you were loved?" Asking about his childhood in the beginning of the interview. There's something there.

@julesbee6249

11 күн бұрын

Maybe he can recognize that his parents loved him but didn’t feel the love. He hesitated with his wife’s love, as well.

@gracekelly3417

5 күн бұрын

I saw that too.

@user-yv8cy1nm4v

4 күн бұрын

I expected Piers to ask; after Giles hesitated; "do you even know what love is?" "Can you feel love?"

@julesbee6249

4 күн бұрын

@@user-yv8cy1nm4v , exactly!

@sarahclark7974

Күн бұрын

A psychopath does not understand the concept of love so cannot say if they were or not. Its an emotion completely missing in them. They can fake it by using the right words but they can't show it because they don't know how. Psychopaths are born that way, sociopaths are made through events/abuse/neglect growing up.

The clinicians could learn a lot from this man. He appears to be completely honest about his psychotic tendencies. He also seems to have a complex understanding of the deeper psychology behind his personality traits. This was a great interview.

@NS-xt5wv

23 күн бұрын

it’s not psychotic… it’s psychopathic - HUGE difference and should be used carefully

@SneakyCheeseThief

23 күн бұрын

Believe me, they’ve studied him thoroughly. Between academics, doctors, and the FBI, I’m sure they have hundreds of hours of interviews that have been and continue to be thoroughly analyzed.

@BlueBaeChai

21 күн бұрын

I agree

@rebeccaenlow7395

19 күн бұрын

He’s had 45 years of therapy and introspection.

@StofStuiver

13 күн бұрын

Which psychotic tendencies? There are none. Or not visible or mentioned

The most candid interview I have seen. Most of the time, they hee haw back and forth, flirting with the truth, but never embracing it. This dude embraced the truth. I bet he feels so much better talking truthfully.

@evawilhelm5113

24 күн бұрын

Well, his truth is ok for him as long as he keeps believing that they were objects not human lives, as he says. If he would learn their names and see them as young girls I wonder if he could live with himself. I wonder if he then would develop emotions that actually respond to his deeds.

@josephsmith6777

8 күн бұрын

Check out Ed Kemper

This man owned what he did, explained it as best he could, and was honest. He said, “I don’t have the right (to speak to the families)”. No grandiosity. Nothing cagey. Just a compulsion to do what excited him more than anything else in his life. It is horrific and evil, but nothing complicated.

@RichWeigel

Ай бұрын

Agreed because if he did give an apology the families and all of us would have dismissed it as not heart felt or him really meaning it. He actually did explain why he did it. He is person that is void of emotion or loving. I don't think he really loved anyone in his life ever. I think he cared for his own wife and child but caring is because he knew them. Everyone else around him is an object and that's it.

@blaircarnegie2738

Ай бұрын

Totally agree!

@tracyshaffer4510

Ай бұрын

I agree, what could he possibly say to the family’s that could make them feel better, nothing.

@user-uu1hv8nv6i

Ай бұрын

​@@RichWeigell agree with you here that sweet of him if he care for his family

@eddyraye5825

Ай бұрын

They all have one thing in common. They're all cowards.

I kind of agree with him. What's saying sorry going to do? The families will still feel the same. Saying sorry is useless.

@Bregrandma

Ай бұрын

I agree and that’s what he was trying to convey. There’s nothing you can say for what you did to their daughters. I’m sorry and I wish I hadn’t done it as you said means nothing.

@Mws556

Ай бұрын

You're absolutely correct. The best thing a monster like this can do is be quiet, head down, and beg God for mercy and forgiveness as He will let anyone who does exactly that, go free in the world to come😮

@Rosaliarose897

Ай бұрын

Saying I m So

@StuartHanson-fo7iw

Ай бұрын

If he means it then sorry is always worth saying,if he can’t mean it then yes,I agree it’s pointless

@megowopwop8545

Ай бұрын

agreed. infact the guy in this judging him foe not saying sorry actually has the lack of depth to understand this. you say sorry when you bump in to someone, you say sorry when you are rude to someone, but saying sorry is an utterly ridiculous thing to do when you have taken a 14 year old life, Bernard understands this and knows it would mean nothing and admits he doesn't even deserve the right to say it cause of how sick his actions were. Amazing self awareness, he must have of had an insane compulsion to do this, and ability to compartmentalize his actions.

Truly fascinating. He seems so polite, makes no excuses and doesn't seem to be recalling the murdrs and getting off on it. Very chilling and not what I would think of as a heinous serial killer. I almost think there is a touch of something almost resembling remorse but he just seems to be lacking something. Thank you again Piers for an amazing interview.

@temphys

9 күн бұрын

Lacking something... emotions

I can truly appreciate the fact that he doesn't attempt to schmooze in any way with meaningless words that he truly doesn't feel just to bring a false sense of comfort to the victim's families. Brutally honest and makes no excuses for his actions.

His explanation of how it became imprinted cant be understated. This is a profound revelation that needs deeply investigated and learned from.

@tracycameron5099

Ай бұрын

I agree. What happens in childhood imprints.

@michelehelton3441

Ай бұрын

Agreed.👍🏻

@thisiscait

Ай бұрын

It's investigated thoroughly and regularly, which is great news!

@jrn2121

Ай бұрын

Piers. Please don’t use Casey Jordan for these videos. She’s a hack.

@Rainbow-eb1vc

Ай бұрын

I was hoping to hear more about that imprinting, what it felt like as a six year old boy, how that happened in more detail. I dislike how Morgan interviews people, putting words in their mouths, making assumptions about how they must feel, instead of asking questions which allow them to talk in their own words with their own thoughts.

When he was asked if he was loved as a child, if you watch his body language, you can see he didn't really say yes. I wonder what happened to him growing up.

@nomarussia5085

Ай бұрын

I picked that up as well

@skatelisa

Ай бұрын

I thought the very same thing.

@jolenekat6772

Ай бұрын

Yes I agree there was hesitation.

@DarlaAnne

Ай бұрын

Good catch. He definitely paused. There may not have been extreme abuse but he had hesitation for sure.

@dinam7144

Ай бұрын

He doesn’t know what love is!!! Never did

What is scary about this guy is he acts totally sane and doesn't deny anything. He was a cold killer and he knew he had problems. This type of individual is so dangerous

He was right about one thing. Therexis NOTHING HE COULD SAY THAT WOULS MAKE SENSE

In his own words, Bernard said the women were just objects. Yet he can go home to a wife. The ability to switch emotionally from a state of excitement and rage to calm is frightening.

@00700556

Ай бұрын

I guess anything outside of what he love and valued were just objects.

@taleandclawrock2606

Ай бұрын

'Switching' Sam Vaknin describes switching in Cluster B personalities, a form of disassociative disorder.

@ScoobyDoozy

Ай бұрын

@@taleandclawrock2606Sam Vaknin is the embodiment of that tweet ‘asked my therapist who their therapist was & went to see them. Asked them the same thing until I got to the final boss therapist & defeated them with my train wreck of a life’. Sam Vaknin _has_ pathological narcissistic personality disorder. He’s a fraud of the highest order. Quite literally. He served 18 months in prison for securities fraud in Israel, & fined approx $14,000. He’s a self-admitted ab*ser of women (his disgust & disrespect for women is an ongoing theme in his life). A self-confessed bully who admittedly delights in mentally torturing and gaslighting others. Has absolutely explosive moods & rage, in which he admits he is prone to exceptional cruelty. He speaks constantly about himself, rather than the populations he claims to be an expert in. I’d urge you to explore other avenues to take your insights on NPD from.

@WindTurbineSyndrome

Ай бұрын

They were not people he had any relationship with .. the victims were just a means to an end for his compulsive need. Sounds demonic.

@bullseyenow1

Ай бұрын

@@00700556 There is a lot to be said about that fact.

This prisoner, is the most honest serial killer, I've ever seen. I understand what he means when he says, What do I say to the families? I would't care what a person said who killed a member of my family. It would just make me angry.

@user-hq2qq1si6n

Ай бұрын

Exactly. Agree with you 100%.

@user-hs3fh9dh3j

Ай бұрын

Same here. I think he has more understanding of that than Peirse or the guy talking about him. I also think he feels shame more than they credit him with. Not saying he shouldn't die in prison, he should.

@tinopopsyhove6747

Ай бұрын

Totally agree with you here

@mandyrobbins1

Ай бұрын

I agree with you 100%. He didn't want to apologize to the families because it would've been disingenuous. You can tell he has spent a lot of time trying to dissect his thoughts and feelings and actions. His honesty to himself is what I found most impressive, he actually owns his deeds, he doesn't try to excuse his actions or blame anything or anyone else. He must have one helluva therapist...

@user-uu1hv8nv6i

Ай бұрын

​@@user-hs3fh9dh3jl agree with you here my friend

I believe him when he says he doesn’t remember their faces. Everything else he said seems truthful. Terribly sad for the families.

This is the most honest explanation from a killer I've ever heard from someone who's clearly impaired in the brain structure of developing empathy and emotions in the first place. Pierce just fyi from a therapist, just because there's a family with other kids who do well doesn't mean there isn't a kid who scapegoated

I’m 63 and my teen friends always hitch hiked , I said no way. One day they ran away from a perv who picked them up. Never hitch hiked again. Great interview Piers!

@originalsixx

Ай бұрын

I'm 55 and hitch hiked with my friend in the late 80s. We got picked up my a couple in an expensive looking black car, the man was in a suit and the woman was wearing a lot of jewelry and a fur coat. We thought we were safe. As we were driving along, a ziploc bag filled with white powder started to appear, sliding out from under the driver's seat at my feet in the back seat. I remember thinking it could be a bad situation if they knew we seen it so I pushed it back under the seat with my foot 😂 They dropped us off at our destination and nothing happened but that was crazy at the time..lol

It’s so disturbing and fascinating at the same time 😮

@Woze899

25 күн бұрын

am startled that he seems so nonchalant and hes emotionally chomotod showing no signs of remorse.just engrossing

Honest and straight forward. No emotion. Seems he can't even make himself use feeling words in relation to himself or the girls he murdered. Totally detached.

REMORSE is something serial killers will NEVER have!!!

@Germanatolia

20 күн бұрын

He IS remorseful. Didn't you watch?

@insert_coin_plz

15 күн бұрын

You could only know that for sure if you are one

@Storytime2023x

6 күн бұрын

That is a given.

@Storytime2023x

6 күн бұрын

@@Germanatolia You are naive.

@Storytime2023x

6 күн бұрын

@@insert_coin_plz Not true. You can study them and know.

At least this one confessed that he actually did it

@listerine414

Ай бұрын

Extremely rare. They are usually OJ types

@NH-tb2sm

Ай бұрын

And he didn't seem proud of what he did, which is very unusual.

@mariajosemachadolima8610

Ай бұрын

grande coisa, confessou como todo assassino faz, pra se livrar da pena de morte ..todos são covardes..uns escondem os corpos pra tentar negociar pra se livrar da pena de morte, se aproveitam do sofrimento das famílias que querem encontrar o corpo pra levar pra casa e usam isso pra ter o que negociar..chantagear..

@CameliaKay9804

Ай бұрын

@@listerine414 😂

@RandallFlaggNY

Ай бұрын

Piers confessed to ordering Harry's phone to be tapped?

I think he feels saying "sorry" is meaningless. Those are words that anybody can say and it really means nothing.

@maryleung1425

Ай бұрын

He can say he's sorry ...but he has no feeling of being sorry ...he doesn't have empathy of being sorry

@BrendaBaBoom

Ай бұрын

@@maryleung1425 🎯🎯🎯

@tphvictims5101

Ай бұрын

I hear you 👍🏻

@2richants

Ай бұрын

He doesn't even know their names or what they look like which was probably deliberate. Very dissociated yet very direct.

@user-kz2py1on2k

29 күн бұрын

I think he just doesn't feel. Logically he's sorry, emotionally he isn't.

He’s got the psychopathic smirk. First picture. Unmistakable.

Do we really need camera shots of Piers looking at the killers photos strung together in a collage like he is a detective?

I've listened to hundreds and probably thousands of hours of interrogations and interviews with serial killers and criminals, and I have to say I'm bowled over by Bernard Giles. Unlike the others... He doesn't try to appear the smartest man in the room, he doesn't boast about his actions or show a certain pride in them, he doesn't amplify the facts, he doesn't leave a false mystery surrounding his victims, he shows a transparency and honesty that is hard to imagine. The fact that he is absolutely aware of everything, that he distinguishes between right and wrong, and that he is in some way a prisoner of his unhealthy, uncontrollable impulses, raises a whole host of questions about human behavior. His ability to make the switch between conceiving his victims as objects and creating a relational/emotional distance from them, and coming home to a strong and real love for his wife and daughter, fascinates me. The human being really is a complex machine! Thank you Piers and the team behind this project. That's really good.

This person needs to stay in prison for life😢

@kringle-jelly

Ай бұрын

Yes, he does 😁

@rainman4516

Ай бұрын

@@kringle-jelly and yes he is!

@turtle19dad

Ай бұрын

Yep. No doubt he would do it again.

@LONEWOLF-rq5tl

Ай бұрын

He has 3 life sentences and he's almost 70 years old so I'm pretty sure he's. Lol.

@hahshsdh4646464

Ай бұрын

He ain't going anywhere, with govr. Ron in office

Our son was murdered and his killer said, "What's the point of saying I'm sorry?" Well, it would have meant something to us.

@stevemuzak8526

25 күн бұрын

Meant what exactly?

@angieallen9129

25 күн бұрын

Sorry for your loss. 😢

@mbryanf

25 күн бұрын

Actions mean everything.

@annaelisavettavonnedozza9607

25 күн бұрын

There are also family members who say “we don’t want your apologies” so I guess they figure why even bother

@lesgensdeprovenceontlaparo6531

14 күн бұрын

This serial killer also said "I feel I don't have the right to apologise/talk to the families" presumably because he is profoundly ashamed of what he did. I think there is something redeeming in that statement. People without a conscience could easily say they are sorry and not mean a word of it.

I did rehab on a serial killer and he considered me his “best friend for the 90s”. I told him- I hope one of us is out of here by 2000. I was totally professional with him and didn’t feed into his past awful behavior. Most dangerous person I dealt with in 22 years of working with the criminally insane.

@annaelisavettavonnedozza9607

25 күн бұрын

What??? You told him you hoped “one of us is out of here by 2000” meaning you hoped he was possibly released?

@melvano4014

25 күн бұрын

@@annaelisavettavonnedozza9607 no that I retired

He had these dark feelings first at 6 yrs old. A monster created so early in life.

@PatriciaGodboutArt

Ай бұрын

What and who created these feelings in this 6 year old boy I am not forgiving him but was it nature or nature?

@lydibug51

Ай бұрын

Children become self aware at the age of 6. Most people who are gay will say that's the age they were able to pinpoint who they were..so it's true

@richardharrison859

Ай бұрын

@@PatriciaGodboutArt "nature or nurture"

@user-uu1hv8nv6i

Ай бұрын

​@@lydibug51bit sus gay what do you mean l hope god help them

@terriqueen3315

Ай бұрын

@@PatriciaGodboutArt demons playing witchcraft , pretend witch

I appreciate that he didn't apologize. How could it possibly help the families get closure. He said he regretted it. Which, I think is as close as one could get without talking to the families. This was an interesting interview.

@srp4551

29 күн бұрын

I thought the same thing exactly.

2:40 "He'd be sittin' here and just lookin', I don't know [why he was here], cuz I don't think he had any laundry" laughed out loud at that one 😝

For his 1st killing and being asked how he felt !!! Deep breath and sigh of relief and the expression said more than him verbally answering the question. Sick !

@temphys

9 күн бұрын

His look doesn't tell anything. It was just retrieving something from the journa of memoryl without much emotion, trying carefully to describe it.

"You ve never apologized for what you did?" "To whom". That says a lot about his psychology.

@marciariley7373

Ай бұрын

Apologies don't help anything. I'm sorry means nothing when you've killed someone.

@schmirgldecks

Ай бұрын

you are so dumbb

Even though he’s a monster I’m impressed that he’s able to be honest and he’s aware of his own behavior and he knows when his urges started. He does seem to have some remorse I’ve never seen that in another serial killer

@thomasboone578

Ай бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking

@Jessesgirl0307

Ай бұрын

Same here.

@keturaequalizer

Ай бұрын

Remorse?! Where exactly did you see him showing any remorse?! He was as cool as a cucumber. He was talking about what he did like the way you would ask for a glass of water. His soul is dead. He is as cold as it can get. He knows he will spend the rest of his life in prison. He has accepted his fate and that`s why he is talking about it. 😐😑

@mollybell5779

Ай бұрын

Respectfully, I feel his remorse is for himself, that he ruined his own life, and seemed detached from the pain and suffering he caused to his victims, their families and loved ones. Truly sad, all of it.

@AB-un4io

Ай бұрын

With all due respect, I’m not sure remorse is what he’s feeling…maybe regret? Mostly for himself but his honesty suggests he is, at least, feeling something. I do appreciate his honesty. And I hope I don’t offend…have a good day, all. ✌🏼

I think he is hesitant to apologize because he knows it will be seen as disingenuous, he’s a very smart man I take it

That is a perspective that I had not considered and is good to consider. Thank you so much for lending your lens to help me see the world through your eyes 😀

This is the first serial killer I’ve seen be so brutally honest. He knows he is sick. He knew it was wrong. It’s almost as if he wanted to be caught or stopped. I can’t imagine being born with the compulsion to hurt someone. You almost (of course you don’t) but you almost feel sorry for him having this enormous defect.

@maggies88

Ай бұрын

I think most of them are so unwell or 'evil' that it doesn't affect them. But I agree, if a person had that knowledge and didn't want to act upon the urge it would be difficult to live with that defect.

@ThePitchblue

Ай бұрын

have you never had the desire to hurt someone?

@dionst.michael1482

Ай бұрын

No, I get it. Honesty is a very powerful virtue for a reason. Maybe even more so when it's from the lips of a genuine serial killer. Quite a juxtapose. Especially, these days when simple honesty can be a challenge to find in many people. Maybe that's why it seems so refreshing. But I get why that's almost hard to ignore.

@etherspin

Ай бұрын

​@@ThePitchbluenot unprovoked. As a schoolkid if my siblings were harmed or a friend was hurt or if I thought it would stop a bully Besides that, never.

@brendaguerin5423

Ай бұрын

I agree! He made me feel sad, a broken mind that can't be fixed. Aleen Wournos was a serial killer , killed 7 men. Her story is heartbreaking she has been called a " monster " and an " it" , all I could see was a terrified and brutalized 5 year old child. Aileen was put to death.

I love these interviews with Mr. Morgan!

@couchprincess698

Ай бұрын

All weekend. 😢 I feel crazy watching these so addicting.

@cornellwhite2124

Ай бұрын

Some are better than others

@Aleksandar-dk1ld

Ай бұрын

​@@couchprincess698Maybe you need to visit a doctor 😢

Had no idea that Piers Morgan did interviews like the two I've now watched. He is very impressive in this role. Like him better now than when we see some of those contentious interviews. Glad to see this side of Mr Morgan. Thank you.

This interview fell short. Someone else needs to go deeper with this guy. There's so much more to unpack.

If you are reading THIS and you feel these types of feelings of killing or hurting, people DO NOT SIT THERE & live in shame. Instead, seek help. There is help for you out there. Living in shame will lead you to do the very thing that this man had done similarly or worse. So stop , get help, talk to some one. You can't change how u feel but you can definitely learn coping skills when you feel them, preventing you from ruining the lives of other humans. GET HELP!

@dannypowell594

Ай бұрын

What fun is that?

@kelrogers8480

Ай бұрын

Shame? What on God's earth makes you think these people feel shame? They enjoy it, Sweetcakes. Evil exists! It's you that needs help!

@rocb5473

Ай бұрын

@@dannypowell594it’s not supposed to be fun Danny boy, it’s supposed to save lives. Including the one getting help. Duh

@MrsKhan0101

Ай бұрын

Please this is the best one could do for himself, seek help.

@ashleywelcome3624

Ай бұрын

​@@dannypowell594something a serial killer would say

He did explain it. He just can’t care. Did you listen to him? It was very kind of him to educate us like that.

@bevcamren1316

Ай бұрын

I wonder more about his childhood...yes they can't feel empathy for others

@DewnetteReid

Ай бұрын

But he said he loved his wife

@AB-nj4ex

Ай бұрын

He couldn’t care. Empathy is non existent

@Elizabeth-xn9rk

Ай бұрын

Kind? This man is scary, gross Horrible!

@LoveVanillaRose

Ай бұрын

@@Elizabeth-xn9rk He didn't have to agree to do an interview and be honest so we can all gain insight about men. like him. That was a form of kindness he showed to the rest of humanity for a minute.

I disagree on the conclusion. His statement was correct that he has no right to apologize to the families.

I am honestly 100% on Benard's side when it comes to apologizing. After all this time simply saying "I apologize for killing your young daughter" would just bring up terrible memories and probably make me more angry than anything. It would seem like he is seeking forgiveness for himself.

@jonathaningram8157

16 күн бұрын

Well it's a big deal for Jesus. His life is far from being over.

@Knight-lj7fz

16 күн бұрын

If I had wronged someone 5 years ago and I remembered, I wouldn't apologise, not because I'm not sorry but because that person would have most likely moved on and my motive even if I'm not aware would likely be to find peace with myself, I don't believe we should abuse people with fake virtue.

At least he is telling the truth. This serial killer knows he’s evil. Others will lie to their graves.

@dancelifeforsure

Ай бұрын

It's bc they want to do it again.

@Travelling..Bottle..Digger

Ай бұрын

I think he knows what he did is evil and so doesn't deserve forgiveness which is why he doesn't apologize. Saying you're sorry is about receiving forgiveness for yourself.

@BrianCarnevaleB26

Ай бұрын

Gils is an English name. old English He is a Necrophile Murderer.

@firefly9838

27 күн бұрын

He wasn't as smart

He said, "I am not defending the thing that I did. I am describing it."

@joeysplats3209

Ай бұрын

Same with Dahmer. Very matter-of-fact.

@floridaredneck

Ай бұрын

We heard that too, but what point are you making?

@j09j08

Ай бұрын

@@floridaredneck are you bored? go nitpick somewhere else.😂

@SusanRaickle

29 күн бұрын

Best comment ever

@rustyscupper6439

28 күн бұрын

Isn't that the point of him doing an interview?

Whatcha doing tonight?? .. Me!! Oh nothing just going to binge watch serial killer documentaries all night 😊

Every time he would say "most of them" to describe is just chilling

This guy is scary. I'm glad he's in prison.

@EllaBella-76

Ай бұрын

@princesspeach372 •He sure is freaky cold as ice stare I would not want to be near the guy he would freak me out badly like he looks through you ..

@fedup6969

Ай бұрын

I agree, but it's scary to think that there's many, many more out there living amongst us that haven't been caught yet.

He actually can’t feel real emotions. No empathy. But nothing at all as well. A true psychopath.

@GuaranteedEtern

Ай бұрын

Sociopaths do feel emotions- they just don’t have normal emotional responses. Even when he says “of course I’m sorry” it’s more like he’s sorry all this stuff happened…like he was there but wasn’t the cause of it.

@etherspin

Ай бұрын

He is a particularly weird one because he seems almost splintered like his killer self was a broken piece of him that his emotions didn't interface with

@MadameLeRoux

Ай бұрын

I thought he was sorry until he smirked at the drawing he said he didn't remember. But that smirk made him seem proud.

@andrewmohlala3262

Ай бұрын

Yet at least he is owning up to it and he is open. That tells us to never trust anybody

@steve-uq5tl

Ай бұрын

More like a sociopath

I lived in Titusville, FL on and off over the years starting 1965 through 2005. I'm very happy that my daughers and myself were living in another FL town while this monster was doing his evil.

I’m amazed and perplexed at his self awareness.

The honest interview is way more interesting than the guys that deny. Thank you for this!

@adrianavandewetering5588

Ай бұрын

All for your entertainment and piers paycheck!

This is one man I would have wished the interview was longer.

@MrRaven2

Ай бұрын

With a more in depth psychology interview.

@annaathome2995

Ай бұрын

Why ? What’s the gain here ? He will never see the light of the day on the outside world. Each one is sicker then the other with different circumstances

@00700556

Ай бұрын

@@annaathome2995 If that’s how you feel then I respect that. Not everyone feels or thinks the way you do.

@00700556

Ай бұрын

@@MrRaven2 For sure.

Piers, Welcome to the 🇺🇸 !! I love it when you come over. You are absolutely perfect with these interviews. Calm, respectful, and gain quite an insight from them. You have the perfect balance of respectful but certainly not glorifying them in anyway. Well done !!!!

If he were to get out he’d definitely do it again 😮

@petesaria-hf1xh

27 күн бұрын

Not if his arms were amputated.

@davidvalensi8616

27 күн бұрын

The only time he cried in 45 years was over himself, how his life turned out. He lost not one moment of sleep over any of his victims.

@darleneengebretsen1468

25 күн бұрын

Yes he would.

@rafflesxyz4800

24 күн бұрын

Really? You wouldn't recommend him for a position at a ladies college then?

He's being honest; the honesty can help in researching serial killers. He answered the unknown.

@drno1257

Ай бұрын

People like him will tell 99% of truth but most important part will be left out

The most dangerous kind of serial killers are the quiet ones who seem completely normal, honest, and friendly/charming. People like him make me want to not trust anyone. He is the definition of a wolf in sheep's clothing.

@AL6198

Ай бұрын

No, he is the wolf in your clothing, that's why we would trust him.

@Southernbelle4

28 күн бұрын

Do you not understand the verbiage? "Wolf in sheep's clothing" ... your response is idiotic.

@user-wr5pd6np8o

22 күн бұрын

9:26 he has no soul his eyes have nothing there...(40:36)

@i3etter892

20 күн бұрын

​@Southernbelle4 Your response is pompous and arrogant. Worse than idiotic.

The fact that he said at the end of the conversation that he understoods what Piers's says 'simply means he doesn't feel a thing about the crimes he committed though he understood ' SCARY !

Great interview ! I’m almost 45 I can hardly imagine that he is all that time in prison as my whole life ! Offcourse it’s justice for those horrible crimes

Love him or hate him, Piers Morgan is a great interviewer 👌

@chloeuntrau4588

Ай бұрын

mwa....nothing outstanding....

@EllaBella-76

Ай бұрын

@Karenanneseven •I rather have him interview me that this serial killer he is freaking me out he looks as cold as Ice -It’s not illness it’s Evil and calculated

@natedawg3855

Ай бұрын

Yes he is..

@bruce2535josie

Ай бұрын

Piers is a good interview, and he just says it bluntly that’s what’s makes him great.

@650AFTERHOURSOC

Ай бұрын

He sux!

Kind of messed up how this man is more honest with himself and knows himself on a much deeper level than most people ever will. His stoicism is impressive. He deserves his pain, but still, impressive.

@user-uu1hv8nv6i

Ай бұрын

I dont kow if he do tho

@michelehelton3441

Ай бұрын

I completely agree

@dalefaucheaux9136

Ай бұрын

Nothing impressive about nothing! Twisted

@SolutionsWithin

Ай бұрын

I would not say he knows himself so well like that. Asked does he remember what the girls looked like he killed and said no, didn’t remember the names of the girls he killed, said he didn’t really know he loved his wife till it was over, didn’t remember drawing his pictures, didn’t know who the person was in the picture he drew, etc.

@deeprollingriver52

24 күн бұрын

Are you crazy? Why not become his pen pal? Maybe you can send him food and treat baskets. 🧺 Go see him and bond on a deeper level?

He was very genuine about the apologising part.

I understand why Bernard said he doesn't know what to say to the families. Sorry doesn't bring back the person you love.

@user-vo5ox8ef5g

Ай бұрын

Y The self loathing he must feel.

I have to give him credit for being HONEST! Why do most of us do what we do…….hopefully his honesty can assist in future!

The way he just said "yes sir I did" gave me chills damn

It still chills me, even though I've seen many videos of serial killers, and even personally met people who are completely incapable of feeling any empathy for others. Other people are just "objects" to be manipulated at any cost to achieve a means to an end.

I believe the truest psychopath ever interviewed. He can't feel sorry for his actions. He doesn't know HOW to feel sorry.

@laurastuart3814

Ай бұрын

Is he a diagnosed psychopath ?

@AlaFrigginBama

Ай бұрын

He does know how to feel sorry…. For himself. He said the movie “Braveheart” made him cry and that he cried bc he was “basically mourning my life”. So he was crying for himself. For what he lost. For the circumstances he placed himself into.

@tracycameron5099

Ай бұрын

Exactly.

@tracycameron5099

Ай бұрын

He realized he was the antithesis of this man, a reluctant hero. I think he experienced a feeling of power, originally, which released a surge of endorphins. He became addicted right then. He was too young to process it.

@darleneengebretsen1468

25 күн бұрын

So true.

You can see, every time he's asked a question his eyes look up & to the right... and it's obvious that he's putting himself back in the moment, and answering honestly. Effing terrifying.

@elendilnz

Ай бұрын

It’s down to the left for emotions (if right handed).

No questions about his early life, family life. An important part of the story overlooked.

@arlen1630

20 күн бұрын

He did say how his obsesession took root and became his downfall

@jenniferfleming9550

19 күн бұрын

When he asked if he was loved as a child..there was a weird pause.

@temphys

9 күн бұрын

There were, both. He even spoke about his wife

@temphys

9 күн бұрын

​@@jenniferfleming9550he's just not sure what love is and was trying to compare to what he knows is called love. He's either different, or his parents were just too busy raising all of them

As revolting as you can feel listening to him , his raw truth and honesty can be used to profile serial killers who go undetected in normal society. He thinks before he answers and although unapologetically perceived, he is totally free from lies and secrets unlike many.

@Vacheriedevacherie

28 күн бұрын

Don’t be naïve, he did not say the whole truth…he still blames his “passion”, and not himself.

These interviews are so important to try to see what makes serisl killers tick. This man knew exactly what and when. We as a society do not give enough importance sometimes to speak of young male arousal and "games." These conversations are made, but not in these cases. Thank you, Mr. Morgan for putting yourself in the rooms with these offenders so that we may be a bit educated.

@00700556

Ай бұрын

We also never talk about the fact a lot of men have been sexually abused/molested as kids by adult women. I led a panel of 54 men in college and 42 of them were molested by adult women as kids as young as 8. We also think of men being predators but never the women. Upon doing some research, a lot of abusers were sexually molested as children.

Wow a full interview with a serial killer who didn’t get offended by questions, comments of Piers feeling totally revolted with the person and the killings. The killer actually said he highly respected Piers. Regardless that the killer is a very sick person. He's taken accountability and gave a full interview like a man that knows he did very sick things. He's a case person to be studied for the psyc of a heartless serial killer. Grear interview Piers!!

Great interview!!!!!

when he said yes sir i did...it startled piers

4:00 I wish piers would have delved deeper when he asked, "u were loved as a child?" And giles hesitates...did not answer right away. I think there was abused or saw abuse or rituals in the house that he is not explaining due to his siblings still being alive. He did not grow up normal. But he doesn't want to reveal how unnormal he was

@reginalannister2262

Ай бұрын

I thought the same about hesitation but quite likely it was just cold and distant household, without abuse (one of his 3 sibling would probably say something), but without true warmth.

@LibertyStation92106

22 күн бұрын

Noticed the same thing

@rclrd1

3 күн бұрын

The hesitation revealed that word "love" puzzles him. He has no idea what it means...

I respect that he understands that apologizing won’t change things for the families. If someone klled my family member I wouldn’t care if they were sorry or if they felt anything. And I wouldn’t want an apology to help them ease their burden.

The question I expected Piers to ask was, “Do you believe you still have this compulsion inside you? If free would you kill again?”

A serial killer by definition is an odd creature. This guy is not only that but an oddball among serial killers. I was amazed one of these monsters was so openly honest about his horrendous behavior. So many that Morgan interviewed continued to lie about their crimes. I was taken aback that when given to opportunity to show his remorse to his victims. He completely balked. Which just showed me, although “honest” about his crimes he was *NEVER* gonna be truly sorry to all the ones he hurt. Thankfully he’s exactly where he belongs..

@sosaray7624

Ай бұрын

He did say though I wish I never did it means he do got some regret but a selfish one cause he lost his life with them

@melloone611

Ай бұрын

@@sosaray7624 But was his regret because took five human lives? Causing a lifetime of pain for thief parents, siblings and and all their loved ones? Or completely changed a close net community in such a vile and negative way? Or did he just regret he got caught and would never see the light of day?

@user-hq2qq1si6n

Ай бұрын

@@melloone611did you not hear the part where he said he cried while watching Braceheart? He basically said he was sad because he wished he could have lived a life of purpose and integrity.

@melloone611

Ай бұрын

@@user-hq2qq1si6n Yes I heard that. Just because he feels some regret doesn’t mean he has REMORSE. They are two separate things.

@paulabrown5243

Ай бұрын

True, but many who commented on here were taken in when he added well what could I say. But it was his first reaction that showed as a true psychopath he Did Not have any remorse period. He didn't plan on getting caught either as he stated in interview, he said he was so into the acts he was doing he was getting a charge out of it. He wasn't thinking it through.

He is the only serial killer that actually shed some light onto how they tick and some early warning signs. He gave us the knowledge of how to glimpse into a young person's mind who may be going down a dark path. Sadly even knowing these things we as a society still don't supply near adequate mental health access to actually stop these people from becoming murderers!? All I can say is that all adults, especially teachers and parents need to be aware of their kids drawings and emotions and take steps if necessary! Luckily 99% of unstable kids and young people don't go on to be like this guy but may be almost as bad without help.

I know this is the wrong thing to say but I'm fascinated by this man.. his insight and honesty. He's quite enlightened. Pure evil, but also enlightened. It's fascinating!

@Brett.D

26 күн бұрын

So was satan...

Good work piers. Way to diversify your work. I'm Def critical of your work but I liked this. Thankyou. Keep it up!!!

I can’t believe him when he says his childhood was good.

@maisharogers1647

Ай бұрын

He didn’t say his childhood was good 😮

@donhopf

Ай бұрын

@@maisharogers1647At the 340 mark he says agrees there was no abuse, he was loved. His siblings did well. He doesn’t talk about abuse. My point is that even though he doesn’t talk about it something went on.

@lovingmayberry307

Ай бұрын

​​@@donhopf I agree with you. When Piers asked about his childhood: "You were loved?" Long hesitation before he answered, very unemphatically, and with a shrug: "Yeh." I don't think he felt loved at all.

@donhopf

Ай бұрын

@@lovingmayberry307 Yes, it was like he couldn’t admit it but you could tell how he felt.

@srp4551

29 күн бұрын

@@donhopf Many in that generation don't really understand what abuse is. Abuse isn't limited to physical violence. There could be psychological/emotional abuse and they wouldn't know to call it abuse. Especially a man, who was most likely conditioned to "just get over it."

He doesn't have the capability of being sorry. I believe there's a lot to be learned by this man.

"I certainly wouldn't appreciate it..." *doubles down* ... Woah. There were a few times I could at least admire his honesty. NOT RESPECT, but appreciate the honesty... But that just really made an impact.... Sick man. Glad he is locked away. He isn't sorry.

Guy looks like Junior from the Sopranos, LOL!

@lspbeautea4791

Ай бұрын

That he most definitely does lol

@christinegingras4954

Ай бұрын

He really does 😂

@Scorned405

Ай бұрын

Oooooohhhhhh!!!!! Get the meatballs and Alfredo!!!!!!!

@teresaacevedo1731

Ай бұрын

Yes he does ! I couldn’t put a name to the face til you said it .

@mM30040

Ай бұрын

😂😂😂

A dangerous character but at least honest. He shouldn't be forced to say he's sorry because he's obviously not and he's been honest about that too. He should remain locked up as he's a predator and a threat.

I think it's pretty clear why he did what he did . He explained the incident from childhood and the subsequent obsession he couldn't control. This was a very clear insight into the mind of a killer