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THE RAINCOAT KILLER · Inside The Criminal Mind

0:06
Speaker 1: Welcome to Inside the Criminal Mind podcast, where we analyze
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Speaker 1: some of the most notorious criminal cases with psychology and
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Speaker 1: criminology combined. Here's your host, doctor carlos.
0:28
Speaker 2: Well. I thought today we look at you Young Chool,
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Speaker 2: the raincode killer. The Netflix is doing a documentary on
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Speaker 2: and they have never before seen archive footage and interviews
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Speaker 2: conducted with those investigating the case, So it'll be an
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Speaker 2: interesting one to look at. I'll take my look to
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Speaker 2: give my two cents on it, but we'll look at it.
0:45
Speaker 2: Who is he? You Young Chool? It's Yoo then Young
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Speaker 2: Dashed Chool Chu l Hope I'm pronouncing right, is a
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Speaker 2: Southern South Korean serial killer and sex offender. So we
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Speaker 2: have an international serial killer here. It's always harder to
0:59
Speaker 2: find by graphical information for this individual, but again we
1:02
Speaker 2: can kind of surmise by their behavior what could have
1:05
Speaker 2: happened at least from probability, right from September November two
1:10
Speaker 2: thousand and three, you killed several wealthy senior citizens that
1:14
Speaker 2: they're breaking into their homes and attacking them. So we'll
1:16
Speaker 2: look at to see what the victimology was on this
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Speaker 2: in a little bit. He initially covered his tracks by
1:21
Speaker 2: stage in the crime scene to lead the police into
1:23
Speaker 2: thinking to have been a robbery and homicides. So we
1:25
Speaker 2: have here as an organized killer, somebody who's aware of
1:27
Speaker 2: what's going on, so they're not having really severe psychotic
1:30
Speaker 2: delusions or severe psychosis orchizophrenia because they have to be
1:35
Speaker 2: much more cognizant of what's happening. This force is but
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Speaker 2: the forces Sodent became suspicious and spotting no money had
1:42
Speaker 2: been taken. You later targeted from female messeuses. So he
1:45
Speaker 2: had some level of organization, which is interesting because he
1:48
Speaker 2: tried to cover it up as that, but he wasn't
1:50
Speaker 2: completely thorough about it, which makes me wonder. The b
1:55
Speaker 2: biography we have is very limited. Again, so we'll take
1:58
Speaker 2: a look at what we got. He got married in
2:00
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety two, and what we also have is he
2:08
Speaker 2: had one son. He was previously convicted fourteen times for
2:12
Speaker 2: several different charges and served as whold seven years in
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Speaker 2: prison prior to his string of murders. My guess what
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Speaker 2: you're having here is possibly I'm curious to see if
2:22
Speaker 2: he had conduct disorder. Remember conduct disorders the criteria you
2:25
Speaker 2: need for anti social personality disorder or to hire or
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Speaker 2: to a more extreme cases psychopathy, So I'm wondering to
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Speaker 2: see what he had. He was jobless. He confessed to
2:39
Speaker 2: this eleven month long series of brutal murders. This also
2:43
Speaker 2: kind of reaffirms again the psychopathy issue because they tend
2:46
Speaker 2: to be very transient in their jobs. They don't seem
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Speaker 2: to hold jobs well. The marriage can throw people off,
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Speaker 2: but psychopaths can get married a lot of times. In
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Speaker 2: fidelity is usually the issue. So we'll find out more.
3:01
Speaker 2: See if we can find out more about his background,
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Speaker 2: but it doesn't look like it. He was married again
3:08
Speaker 2: in nineteen ninety two. He married his messuse identify as
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Speaker 2: miss Wang and his one has one son. Two thousand
3:14
Speaker 2: and two, ten years later, he was serving time for
3:16
Speaker 2: a rape conviction. He told his wife had divorced him.
3:21
Speaker 2: He was released in December two thousand and two and
3:22
Speaker 2: afterwards started dating a woman, but she left him when
3:24
Speaker 2: she learned of his criminal background. Probably the best thing
3:29
Speaker 2: for so let's take a look at some of his
3:33
Speaker 2: killings to see what happened. You killed again several seasons
3:35
Speaker 2: senior citizens are breaking into their homes and bludgeting them
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Speaker 2: with a hammer, So he's targeting wealthy senior citizens. So
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Speaker 2: this does fit his narrative that he's trying to create
3:45
Speaker 2: about robbing bludging them with a hammer is pretty intense
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Speaker 2: and violent, so I'm curious to see what's going on there.
3:51
Speaker 2: To cover his tracks, you made the scenes of his
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Speaker 2: crime look like robbery homicide. However, no money was ever taken,
3:57
Speaker 2: which confused the police investigators. When the investigators start to intensify,
4:02
Speaker 2: you switched to targeting female messuses. This is very interesting
4:06
Speaker 2: as victimology switched to wealthy senior citizens to female messuss.
4:09
Speaker 2: I'm wondering if he had some issue in his background.
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Speaker 2: Did he have wealthy parents and neglected him that abused
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Speaker 2: him something of that nature. Was there some other vendetta
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Speaker 2: against wealthy individuals. I don't know. These were just speculations
4:22
Speaker 2: on my part. In January two thousand and four, you
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Speaker 2: was briefly arrested on a minor theft charge, but was
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Speaker 2: released two days later. Starting in two thousand and four,
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Speaker 2: the thing is frustrating, folks, is that I don't even
4:33
Speaker 2: have a birthday for this individual. So I'm trying to
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Speaker 2: figure out, Yeah, there's no birthdate almost anywhere I can find,
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Speaker 2: so we haven't, which is kind of, Oh there, it
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Speaker 2: is age fifty one. Now, he was born in nineteen seventy,
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Speaker 2: so let's go backtrack for a second. So he got
4:53
Speaker 2: married at twenty two years of age. He had already
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Speaker 2: convicted fourteen times for several different charges. Probably his youth
5:00
Speaker 2: definitely going to be probably a conduct disorder issue. He's
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Speaker 2: probably a delinquent, which gives us more information about him.
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Speaker 2: Starting in January two thousand and four. Now he was
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Speaker 2: what is it, thirty four years of age at this time,
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Speaker 2: so he started killing at thirty three, which is kind
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Speaker 2: of it's a little older than most of them. You
5:19
Speaker 2: called prostitutes to his residence in Western Soul when he
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Speaker 2: switched his mo and bludgeoned them after having sex with them.
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Speaker 2: He prostituted victims were dismembered and mutilated to hinder their identifications.
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Speaker 2: So again you see the organized the fashion of the
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Speaker 2: killer because he tried to cover it up. So he
5:35
Speaker 2: was well aware of that fact, and he definitely from
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Speaker 2: mensrhea right whether or not he was guilty of mind,
5:41
Speaker 2: he was obviously he knew from right from wrong. He
5:43
Speaker 2: was trying to hide their bodies. He's obviously got some
5:48
Speaker 2: kind of anger issue with them. So maybe the prostitutes
5:50
Speaker 2: are connected in some capacity with these wealthy citizens, senior
5:55
Speaker 2: citizens that he was targeting in some way. Maybe not,
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Speaker 2: I don't know, but he did have sex with them
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Speaker 2: and then he would kill them and dismember them. Police
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Speaker 2: recovered eleven bodies from the mountain behind Bongwan Temple after
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Speaker 2: use arrest, so he was pretty prolific on this. You
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Speaker 2: confessed to killing nineteen people in July eighteen, two thousand
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Speaker 2: and four. He admitted to an additional murder, the killing
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Speaker 2: of a forty four year old male vendor, and he
6:21
Speaker 2: went off on script there. So I'm wondering why you
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Speaker 2: eventually confessed to killing twenty six individuals in July of
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Speaker 2: two thousand and four, several day after arrest. Although no
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Speaker 2: details were given, the list of purported victims included several
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Speaker 2: individuals that did not match his prior pattern of wealthy
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Speaker 2: seniors or messuses. Friends of two of the messus victims
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Speaker 2: whose bodies have been recovered claimed they were not involved
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Speaker 2: in massacs therapy, meaning that you could have other unreported victims,
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Speaker 2: So he might have changed his mo So why was
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Speaker 2: he called the rainy coat raincoat killer? Well, it was
6:54
Speaker 2: because of the rainy Thursday, and murderer was active contempt
6:57
Speaker 2: and raneously starting in April, so it was reigning a lot.
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Speaker 2: I guess this is probably one of the ways they
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Speaker 2: identified him. He stabbed multiple women in April two thousand
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Speaker 2: and four late at night in southwest Soule. Police were
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Speaker 2: unable to link you to those murders, though several days
7:12
Speaker 2: later you could confess to killing a young woman, a
7:14
Speaker 2: worker in a clothing store in six February sixth after
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Speaker 2: he suspected her being a prostitute. So this is interesting.
7:20
Speaker 2: He suspected her being a prostitute, So I'm wondering if
7:23
Speaker 2: he's trying to We've seen this before. We're trying to
7:26
Speaker 2: cleanse the world. You had approached her for questioning by
7:30
Speaker 2: pretending to be a police officer, so again you can
7:32
Speaker 2: see the organized fashion. Approximately a month after his arrest,
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Speaker 2: you confess to eating the flash of his victims, although
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Speaker 2: no evidence to prove this was available, So there is
7:41
Speaker 2: something going on here. He's taking credit for a lot
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Speaker 2: of additional murders. Now he's trying to really blow the
7:46
Speaker 2: story out of proportion by saying he's eating them. So
7:48
Speaker 2: he might have some kind of psychosis, but it might
7:50
Speaker 2: be more transient, and he's still loocid enough to be
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Speaker 2: able to be organized. You was taken into custody in
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Speaker 2: July fifteen, two thousand and four, confessed to murdering his
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Speaker 2: nineteen As we mentioned, he had raised suspicions by calling
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Speaker 2: a massage parlor where several employees had recently goteen missing
8:05
Speaker 2: after receiving similar phone calls, so the owner of the
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Speaker 2: massage parlor company by several employees and a single officer
8:11
Speaker 2: went to the agreed upon meeting place. The police officer
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Speaker 2: left before you arrived, and you was apprehended by the
8:18
Speaker 2: employees of the massage parlor. Reverse thing, and another police
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Speaker 2: officer placed handcuffs on you after he was detained by
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Speaker 2: the massage parlor employees. While in custody, You've feigned epileptic
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Speaker 2: symptoms and escaped from the police after his restraints loosen.
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Speaker 2: So sharp guy in this aspect, he was re arrested
8:38
Speaker 2: twelve hours later. You had attempted to escape after being
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Speaker 2: arrested in two thousand and two as well for rape
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Speaker 2: by faking an epileptic seizer. So he's done this before.
8:45
Speaker 2: The mother of the only Emun Dong murder victim rushed
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Speaker 2: at you with an umbrella when he was brought to
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Speaker 2: the prosecutor's office, screaming that her daughter would still be
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Speaker 2: alive if the police had captured him earlier. A policeman
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Speaker 2: kicked the mother in the chest to subduer, claiming that
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Speaker 2: his hands were occupied and holding you. Based on the
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Speaker 2: content of his apartment searched after his arrest, there's some
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Speaker 2: speculation that he patterned his killings after several movies Public Enemy,
9:12
Speaker 2: Very Bad Things, and Normal Life. You later confess, actually,
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Speaker 2: let me tell You'll tell you a little bit about
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Speaker 2: those movies. So Public Enemy is a Southern Korean action
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Speaker 2: film directed by Kang Wu Suk. The film was well
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Speaker 2: received by audiences. And let's see what kind of movie
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Speaker 2: it was. The plot is a tough louse canon cop
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Speaker 2: and a psychopathic killer, so he's probably going after the
9:36
Speaker 2: psychopathic killer named Cho Kio and Juan who goes after
9:41
Speaker 2: who challenges the cop Kan. The other movie is called
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Speaker 2: Very Bad Things. It was a black comedy, a dark comedy.
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Speaker 2: The plot here is Kyle Fisher organizes a bachelor party.
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Speaker 2: A stripper of prostitutes accidentally killed by Michael in the bathroom.
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Speaker 2: Soon after, security guard comes to investigate, discovers the body,
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Speaker 2: and desperation, Robert stams the guard to death. He then
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Speaker 2: convinces the group to dismember the body so he could
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Speaker 2: be well getting information from these movies. This does not
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Speaker 2: mean that these movies caused him to do this. He
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Speaker 2: just he was going to do it one way or another,
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Speaker 2: but he was probably he could be following their mo
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Speaker 2: Another movie was called A Normal Life. The Normal Life Moves,
10:28
Speaker 2: an American crime drama film based on the real lives
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Speaker 2: of husband and her wife bank robbers. Luke Perry played it.
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Speaker 2: The former Luke Perry. A young police officer meets the
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Speaker 2: attractive and sexually Pamela. Actually Judge immediately falls in love
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Speaker 2: with her. Even her drug and alcohol problems cannot affect
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Speaker 2: his mad love for her. As a relationship continues, more
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Speaker 2: problems arise, and then they get into a life of crime.
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Speaker 2: So I don't know what he followed there, but maybe
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Speaker 2: he did. You O later confess to being inspired by
10:59
Speaker 2: serial killer jeongd Yung, who had murdered nine He was
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Speaker 2: a South Korean serial killer as well, who killed eight
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Speaker 2: people actually or no, nine people. He killed eight with
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Speaker 2: nine victims from June nineteen ninety nine to April two thousand.
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Speaker 2: Just a few years before him in eighteen eight, nineteen
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Speaker 2: eighty six, when he was eighteen years old, he was
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Speaker 2: sentenced to eleven years in prison for killing forty three
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Speaker 2: year old officer Kim Chinese. After his release, he was
11:21
Speaker 2: again arrested for theft and sentenced to six months. Were
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Speaker 2: not so eleven years in prison then released again. The
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Speaker 2: following ten months, he committed sixteen robberies and killed nine
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Speaker 2: people in Busan, Ulsan and the rest of South Korea.
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Speaker 2: Police admitted they had little physical Actually, so Yo you
11:41
Speaker 2: stated his resentment of the rich stem from early childhood.
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Speaker 2: So I was right when he felt envious that people
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Speaker 2: with a large house due to his childhood poverty. Actually
11:49
Speaker 2: I was wrong. Was reversal, So he did have abuse
11:52
Speaker 2: of rich parents. He envied the rich, so he was adder.
11:56
Speaker 2: He was bitter and resentful against them. He was resentment
12:00
Speaker 2: of women's stem from a lover who worked as a
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Speaker 2: messeeus leaving him after learning of his criminal past. This
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Speaker 2: is typical. We've seen this with other serial killers who
12:08
Speaker 2: get rejected and then they start targeting and then they
12:10
Speaker 2: project that anger onto other people, and they also do
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Speaker 2: what they call displacement, which means they displaced anger instead
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Speaker 2: of on the person who they want, to everybody else.
12:19
Speaker 2: I mean, they may also kill that person, but obviously
12:21
Speaker 2: they're projecting their anger and they're displacing the anger to
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Speaker 2: these other individuals. So now we know a little bit
12:28
Speaker 2: more about why he was doing these killings and why
12:31
Speaker 2: he had that victimology. Police admitted they had little physical
12:34
Speaker 2: evidence linking you to the murders. You first appeared in
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Speaker 2: court September two thousand and four, refusing to defend themselves,
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Speaker 2: declaring his attention to boycott the remainder of the trial,
12:43
Speaker 2: apologizing to the victims, which is actually kind of the
12:45
Speaker 2: opposite of what psychopaths do. You boast that he had
12:48
Speaker 2: no intention of stopping. When he was forced to return
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Speaker 2: two weeks later, he lunched three judges. Oh, it looks
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Speaker 2: like he's definitely his delusions are catching up now. He
12:56
Speaker 2: refused to appear at the next court session after attempting
12:58
Speaker 2: suicide the night before. You again disrupted hearing three weeks
13:02
Speaker 2: later when he tried to attack a spectator who had
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Speaker 2: cursed at him, prosecutors requested the death penalty, which You
13:09
Speaker 2: thanked them for, and You was sentenced to death on
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Speaker 2: December thirteen, twenty and four, for twenty counts of murder.
13:14
Speaker 2: Prosecutors appealed to verdict to secure actually hold on the
13:20
Speaker 2: count of murder for the woman in em You and
13:22
Speaker 2: Dong in February twenty fourth of two thousand and four
13:24
Speaker 2: was thrown out. Prosecutors appealed to vertict to secure the
13:27
Speaker 2: twenty first counter murder, but the lower court sentence was upheld.
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Speaker 2: His case, which appalled South Koreans, has fueled the debate
13:33
Speaker 2: on capital punishment. Although the death death penalty in South
13:37
Speaker 2: Korea is still permissible under law, has not been carried
13:39
Speaker 2: out since nineteen ninety seven. It appeared capital punishment might
13:42
Speaker 2: be abolished prior to use arrest, but support for the
13:45
Speaker 2: death penalty has grown since learning of his crimes. You, though,
13:49
Speaker 2: was not put to death, and he's currently detanedt to
13:51
Speaker 2: Sole detention Center. His murder was many twenty people were
13:55
Speaker 2: on precedent in the nation. Kind of a list of
13:59
Speaker 2: his events and crimes. In nineteen eighty eight, he as
14:02
Speaker 2: eighteen years old, he was arrested for theft twenty one
14:05
Speaker 2: years of age. He was arrested again for theft and
14:06
Speaker 2: he married his girlfriend at twenty three. I remember he
14:10
Speaker 2: started killing right around in two thousand and three, killed
14:12
Speaker 2: his first victims, so he was thirty three years of
14:15
Speaker 2: age and lasted for about a year, and then he
14:19
Speaker 2: was sentenced to death, but he was currently in prison.
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Speaker 2: Execution is not carried out. In two thousand and three,
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Speaker 2: he killed a seventy two year old, stabbing her in
14:26
Speaker 2: the neck with a knife. He and his wife were
14:29
Speaker 2: then beaten to death with a hammer. So he stabler
14:32
Speaker 2: first with a knife and then beating them with a hammer.
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Speaker 2: Again very violent. So he can see the anger towards
14:36
Speaker 2: the rich. If that's really the psychology behind us, it
14:39
Speaker 2: would make sense of why he bludged them in such
14:41
Speaker 2: horrific manner. Then he killed an eighty five year old
14:45
Speaker 2: and her daughter who was sixty and their handicapped grandson
14:48
Speaker 2: thirty five were killed in the same manner soon afterwards,
14:51
Speaker 2: so again the anger. Then he killed a sixty year
14:55
Speaker 2: old who was beaten with a hammer. These were all wealthy,
14:59
Speaker 2: so that makes sense that he was targeting these people
15:01
Speaker 2: because of the money that they had. Maybe he was envious,
15:04
Speaker 2: maybe they treated them badly all the above. You also
15:08
Speaker 2: killed another individual at eighty seven years of age and
15:11
Speaker 2: their housekeeper of fifty three. And this attempt, he actually
15:14
Speaker 2: cut himself well attempting to open a safe, so he
15:18
Speaker 2: burned down a house instead to destroy the DNA evidence.
15:21
Speaker 2: In December of two thousand and three, he met a
15:23
Speaker 2: new girlfriend in escort, but she inevitably discovered his criminal record,
15:26
Speaker 2: and that's the one we talked about earlier, didn't want
15:28
Speaker 2: to see him. He then decided to kill escort girls
15:31
Speaker 2: as revenge. So this could be why he switched his victimology.
15:34
Speaker 2: While he was targeting, he went from one group to
15:37
Speaker 2: now this new group that has upset him. So the
15:40
Speaker 2: first one, the prostitute he killed, who sex worker was killed,
15:43
Speaker 2: it was forty seven years of age. On February ninth,
15:46
Speaker 2: March sixteenth, he killed another one at twenty three years
15:49
Speaker 2: of age. He then cut her corpse into pieces and
15:51
Speaker 2: dumped him on a trail. That's interesting. He dumped him
15:55
Speaker 2: on the trail near so Gang University. So I'm not
15:57
Speaker 2: sure why he would do that to send a message.
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Speaker 2: This is not definitely a place to hide it unless
16:01
Speaker 2: the trail was in the back somewhere and people couldn't
16:03
Speaker 2: see it. April fourteenth, the vender who had scammed you
16:08
Speaker 2: by giving him fake viagra was wrestled in his own van,
16:11
Speaker 2: handcuffed and murdered. He saw the victim's hands off and
16:14
Speaker 2: disposed of him in a plastic bag. He then set
16:16
Speaker 2: the van on fire, So again you can see that
16:18
Speaker 2: organized the ability definitely covering up his tracks. May of
16:22
Speaker 2: two thousand and four, he loured a twenty five year
16:24
Speaker 2: old sex worker in his apartment, bludgeoned her unconscious with
16:27
Speaker 2: a hammer. He then decapitated her in his bathroom and
16:31
Speaker 2: buried her in the bong Wan temple. This makes more sense.
16:34
Speaker 2: He's definitely trying to hide that body. May seventh, thirty
16:37
Speaker 2: three year old was killed in the same procedure as
16:39
Speaker 2: the fall of the previous one, and the next three
16:42
Speaker 2: or four were all killed in the same exact way.
16:44
Speaker 2: They're all bludgeoned to tenth decapitated. On June first, he's
16:49
Speaker 2: really escalating now. Every month it was a month, and
16:51
Speaker 2: then the June ninth was another one twenty six year old,
16:55
Speaker 2: and then June eighteenth, another nine days later, a twenty
16:57
Speaker 2: seven year old twenty fifth, seven days there, so when
17:01
Speaker 2: Junie had four in a row, the twenty eight year
17:05
Speaker 2: old sex worker, twenty six year old six worker in
17:08
Speaker 2: July second, July ninth was another one, all in the
17:12
Speaker 2: same fashion. The very last one was July thirteenth, twenty
17:18
Speaker 2: seven or old was killed. So we got cut off
17:21
Speaker 2: there and apologized for that. But you saw the last
17:24
Speaker 2: seven or eight escalated in the months of June and July.
17:28
Speaker 2: Actually Jed July thirteenth was his last victim. She was
17:31
Speaker 2: killed twenty seven a sex worker. So let's wrap this up.
17:34
Speaker 2: We see here, Remember I have three criteria that I
17:37
Speaker 2: look at for serotoys I believe that can create this
17:40
Speaker 2: kind of monster. Usually we have neurologic impairment. Neurological compairment
17:44
Speaker 2: consists of several factors. A lot of times we see
17:47
Speaker 2: traumatic brain injuries associated with serial killers as well as pedophiles.
17:51
Speaker 2: This could be from abuse, physical abuse, getting hit on
17:54
Speaker 2: my head, could be falling before that, I mean take
17:57
Speaker 2: it back. It could be tyatogens, which are agents that
17:59
Speaker 2: can to fear with neurodevelopment, and the teratogens are appearing
18:02
Speaker 2: in utero. In other words, the mother well pregnant is
18:05
Speaker 2: exposed to either chemicals, pesticides, maybe exposed to lead, all
18:10
Speaker 2: the above, if she's drinking while pregnant, if she's smoking
18:14
Speaker 2: while pregnant, all this can affect the neurodevelopment of the
18:18
Speaker 2: prefontal cortex, which controls our impulsivity, monitor modulates our emotional
18:23
Speaker 2: reactivities to keep us calm, regulates aggressiveness, helps us to
18:28
Speaker 2: anticipate consequences. Morality is based in that pre funnal cortex area,
18:34
Speaker 2: So you can see if this area is compromised, this
18:36
Speaker 2: person's not going to make the right decisions or decision
18:38
Speaker 2: making is going to be compromised. So I'm looking at
18:41
Speaker 2: here at prenatal effects, brain trauma. We don't know if
18:46
Speaker 2: you had this, but we can definitely know. We can
18:49
Speaker 2: definitely tell who's very aggressive, very angry towards the wealthy,
18:52
Speaker 2: very angry towards these sex workers, hate, a rejection. We
18:55
Speaker 2: could have seen abuse, physical child abuse. This is part
18:58
Speaker 2: two of my three components that you need for the
19:01
Speaker 2: serial killer. The other component one neurological impairment. As I
19:05
Speaker 2: just mentioned. Number two is physical abuse, sexual abuse, some
19:08
Speaker 2: kind of abuse in childhood which could exploit could also
19:12
Speaker 2: participate in why he's emotionally reactive and so aggressive and
19:15
Speaker 2: angry and targeting these individuals, so he could have this.
19:21
Speaker 2: And then the third one is psychosis. And I remember
19:23
Speaker 2: most mental health disorders, if not all of them, are
19:25
Speaker 2: on a continuum, so there's different degrees of psychosis. You
19:29
Speaker 2: can actually function with a low level of psychosis, and
19:31
Speaker 2: then you can have so much psychosis completely detached from reality,
19:35
Speaker 2: and it can vacillate. With him. We can see kind
19:37
Speaker 2: of a vacillation of psychosis with him. It seems We're
19:40
Speaker 2: getting a very little amount of information, so I'm completely speculating,
19:43
Speaker 2: but we can see some psychosis going back and forth
19:46
Speaker 2: in some of these things in the court trials. I'll
19:48
Speaker 2: say here responded supposedly saying he hate the people, cannibalism.
19:55
Speaker 2: So when I look at all these factors I can see,
19:57
Speaker 2: I'm going to surmise he probably has some kind of
19:59
Speaker 2: neural logical impairment, maybe exposure to some tyatogen, maybe an
20:03
Speaker 2: agent it's a member. A tragan is an agent that
20:05
Speaker 2: causes interference with neuro development. So if the brain isn't
20:11
Speaker 2: developing properly in the right areas, especially in that mid
20:14
Speaker 2: gestation period around the second or third month is when
20:16
Speaker 2: his brain starts developing that pre final cortex area. Hormones
20:19
Speaker 2: are being flushed into the brain. This can all cause issues.
20:24
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure he had antisocial personality, sort of psychopathy.
20:27
Speaker 2: I'm just guessing, but I'm thinking he probably does a
20:29
Speaker 2: bouy his behavior pattern because of his issues with marriage,
20:33
Speaker 2: issues with women. Also his job transiency. He wasn't able
20:38
Speaker 2: to hold a job. He's unemployed at least. Also, his
20:42
Speaker 2: bind have had conduct disorder because he had delinquent behavior
20:45
Speaker 2: when it's a teenager. But we don't have enough information,
20:47
Speaker 2: so AL surmise he probably had it, but I don't know.
20:51
Speaker 2: He's in jail now. Obviously he did not get through
20:53
Speaker 2: the death penalty. They proposed the death penalty for him,
20:56
Speaker 2: but he didn't remember. He was attacking all these individuals
21:00
Speaker 2: in the courtroom, so they never did go with the
21:05
Speaker 2: death penalty, but he was. You think he's still in
21:09
Speaker 2: the jail now. So again, those are the things we're
21:14
Speaker 2: looking at. I see neurolog I'm guessing how neurological impairment
21:17
Speaker 2: in some capacity. That also includes genetics, so he could
21:20
Speaker 2: be predisposed to having genes that made them more aggressive,
21:24
Speaker 2: but it's always a combination of all three, and really
21:28
Speaker 2: it's more than that, because the neurological impairment can be
21:30
Speaker 2: several factors. Could be genetics, it could be the tyatogens
21:33
Speaker 2: affecting them in prenatal aspect, It could be the traumatic
21:36
Speaker 2: brain injury, so you have multiple factors in that neurological
21:39
Speaker 2: impairment category. So it could be a combination of five
21:43
Speaker 2: or six factors, which I think ninety nine percent of
21:45
Speaker 2: these individuals is exactly what explains their behavior. You have
21:49
Speaker 2: a multivariate explanation for their causal interpretation. What's that mean?
21:55
Speaker 2: Why they did it? Usually is explained by several factors,
21:58
Speaker 2: not just one set. For NOUT folks,