Latest / Cosmic Peach / CultXCosmic: PROGRAMMED TO KILL PT. 4
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Oh bet that trigger Warrener. This podcast may include explicit
- 0:36Speaker 1: content that will take you out of your comfort zone
- 0:38Speaker 1: and make you question reality. Listeners, discuestion is advised. Hello,
- 0:56Speaker 1: and welcome back to the show. I hope you enjoyed
- 1:01Speaker 1: the break during October while we ventured into some throwbacks
- 1:08Speaker 1: for the Halloween special. But we're back to business today
- 1:14Speaker 1: and we will before the rest of the month. We're
- 1:18Speaker 1: going to finish our Programs to Kill series and then
- 1:21Speaker 1: I'm gonna throw a few little extra episodes out there.
- 1:26Speaker 1: But I'm really excited to jump back into Program to Kill.
- 1:30Speaker 1: This is Program to Kill Part Forward, and before we
- 1:36Speaker 1: jump right in, I have few things that I need
- 1:40Speaker 1: to do, and one of those things is a shout out.
- 1:46Speaker 1: If you all were wondering how you could get a
- 1:48Speaker 1: hold of you to like ask me a question or
- 1:52Speaker 1: you know, just say hello and I will shout you
- 1:55Speaker 1: out on one of the episodes. It's Instagram when you
- 1:59Speaker 1: go to cosmic Peach. What is it cosmic Peach dot podcast.
- 2:04Speaker 1: I think on Instagram in my bio, you can go
- 2:08Speaker 1: to my link tree and send me an email from there,
- 2:12Speaker 1: So step by step, go to my profile, go to
- 2:17Speaker 1: my bio. It will say contact and then you hit
- 2:21Speaker 1: contact and then you go over to the link tree
- 2:26Speaker 1: and it says contact Julia, and you leave your name,
- 2:29Speaker 1: your email address, and a message and it goes straight
- 2:33Speaker 1: to my email and I will respond to you or
- 2:37Speaker 1: shout you out or whatever. But I get so many
- 2:40Speaker 1: messages on Instagram and there are so many comments that
- 2:43Speaker 1: come through on Spotify what have you. I'd need a
- 2:49Speaker 1: personal fucking assistant to get back to all the comments
- 2:53Speaker 1: and shit. So that's the best way to do it.
- 2:56Speaker 1: And someone what's smart enough to figure this out, and
- 3:02Speaker 1: here we go, says the name is Trey Dog. Okay
- 3:07Speaker 1: love It says, hello, beautiful. I've been listening to you
- 3:12Speaker 1: for a while now, and I absolutely love your episodes
- 3:15Speaker 1: since the very beginning. I'm fucking honored. I'm sure you
- 3:19Speaker 1: saw the new Netflix about the menindas boys, and I
- 3:24Speaker 1: look back to see if you did an episode about them,
- 3:27Speaker 1: but I did not see one. Uh covered it in
- 3:32Speaker 1: I think the Pedaphocracy series. Actually, thank you. I'm sure
- 3:36Speaker 1: with your fire and skills, you can do a fire
- 3:39Speaker 1: episode and it's not all that it's cracked up to
- 3:42Speaker 1: be as they put it on TV. If you know
- 3:46Speaker 1: what the peach is saying. I'm sure you can dig
- 3:50Speaker 1: up some pretty good dirt on an episode about that. Well, Trey,
- 3:58Speaker 1: fucking thank you so much, brother, because I did mention
- 4:01Speaker 1: it in the Program to Kill Excuse me, I did
- 4:06Speaker 1: mention it in the Pedaphocracy that they killed their fucking
- 4:10Speaker 1: parents because they were fucking raping on them. And I
- 4:13Speaker 1: haven't watched it because I feel like I'm gonna have
- 4:16Speaker 1: a bad day if I watch it. I feel like
- 4:17Speaker 1: there's some stuff in there. I'm sure they put a
- 4:19Speaker 1: ton of shit in there that's gonna fucking not be
- 4:23Speaker 1: the truth about what really happened. It's gonna piss me off,
- 4:26Speaker 1: it's gonna make me have a bad day. But what
- 4:28Speaker 1: I will say is my sister watched it, and as
- 4:33Speaker 1: far as I can tell from her, they're making it
- 4:36Speaker 1: out to be like they weren't really raped on by
- 4:38Speaker 1: their parents. Like, let me just let's say this is true,
- 4:41Speaker 1: and that's what they're trying to make it out to be.
- 4:43Speaker 1: How come any type of shamoo bitch with blue hair
- 4:46Speaker 1: fucking comes out of the woodwork saying that they were
- 4:49Speaker 1: raped and everybody's just like stop, stops their life to
- 4:53Speaker 1: be like, oh my god, she was raped, she was molested.
- 4:57Speaker 1: All this crazy shit happened to her, and we should
- 5:00Speaker 1: all stop our fucking lives because this bitch with blue hair.
- 5:04Speaker 1: Fucking first off, who's raping you? Who the fuck is
- 5:07Speaker 1: raping you? But anyways, we all stop our lives for
- 5:10Speaker 1: somebody who come out of the woodwork and say they
- 5:11Speaker 1: were raped. These two kids literally murdered their parents because
- 5:18Speaker 1: they were raping on them so much they couldn't take
- 5:21Speaker 1: it anymore. They snapped, they had a mental breakdown. They
- 5:23Speaker 1: fucking murdered the shit out of their parents, fucking blew
- 5:26Speaker 1: the fucking faces off of their parents. And I talked
- 5:29Speaker 1: about it in comparison to Lizzie Borden because she also
- 5:34Speaker 1: was getting raped by her father and fucking acts the
- 5:38Speaker 1: face off of him. So I don't know why they're
- 5:43Speaker 1: trying to make it out out to be that they
- 5:45Speaker 1: were making it up that they were getting raped by
- 5:49Speaker 1: their parents in order to have some type of defense
- 5:53Speaker 1: to get off on the crime, Like why would they
- 5:57Speaker 1: make that up? Sure, they don't want to go to ill,
- 6:00Speaker 1: but at the same time, this is the realest shit.
- 6:05Speaker 1: These really wealthy influential people raping on their kids. Their
- 6:10Speaker 1: kids snap, they can't take it anymore, and they fucking
- 6:13Speaker 1: blow their parents' faces off. It seems logical to me,
- 6:18Speaker 1: but I guess I'm in the minority because they're trying
- 6:22Speaker 1: to make it. And that's why I don't like to
- 6:24Speaker 1: watch these HBO and Netflix specials because like, am already
- 6:28Speaker 1: I rate. I'm already pissed the fuck off, Trey, you
- 6:31Speaker 1: need to go back. I don't remember which segment of
- 6:35Speaker 1: the Pedaphocracy I put that in, but it's one through four,
- 6:39Speaker 1: you know, fucking it's one of them. Now I have
- 6:43Speaker 1: another shout out, let me get to it. Someone that
- 6:53Speaker 1: I work with in the podcast community says, by the way,
- 6:57Speaker 1: my mom fucking loves you. She has been on your
- 6:59Speaker 1: page Treon for a long time. She says, how funny
- 7:02Speaker 1: and great you are all the time. Her name is Cindy,
- 7:07Speaker 1: and fucking Cindy. Hello, I love you too. I think
- 7:13Speaker 1: you're fucking awesome as well. Anybody who subscribes to my
- 7:16Speaker 1: Paytreon and things I'm great, fucking you get a massive
- 7:21Speaker 1: shout out. Love you, love you, love you long time
- 7:25Speaker 1: and so again. If you want to send me a message,
- 7:29Speaker 1: do it through Instagram. Via my link tree. It'll go
- 7:33Speaker 1: straight to my email and I'll read it on the
- 7:35Speaker 1: next episode that I record. I'm not sure how long
- 7:39Speaker 1: it's gonna take me to put this out in comparison
- 7:42Speaker 1: to when I got the message, but you know, if
- 7:45Speaker 1: you are subscribed and listening to all the episodes, you'll
- 7:49Speaker 1: hear it. You'll hear it, right Trey, Cindy, I got you.
- 7:53Speaker 1: I fucking I got you. Love you guys. So today
- 7:58Speaker 1: is Programmed to Kill, part four, and I'm gonna start
- 8:02Speaker 1: us off with a little quote as usual, here we go. Quote.
- 8:08Speaker 1: It's more of a shadow than anything else. You know,
- 8:12Speaker 1: it's a human being, but yet you can't accept it,
- 8:16Speaker 1: the killing itself. It's like, say you're walking down the road.
- 8:23Speaker 1: Half of me will go this way, and the other
- 8:26Speaker 1: half goes that way. The right hand side didn't know
- 8:30Speaker 1: what the left hand side was going to do. End quote.
- 8:35Speaker 1: That was Henry Lee Lucas describing how he perceived his
- 8:39Speaker 1: victims before killing them. Interesting how he mentions the left
- 8:43Speaker 1: hand path and the right hand path. And so this
- 8:48Speaker 1: is where we're gonna get started today. I'm if you
- 8:51Speaker 1: were wondering, not really wearing any makeup except for some eyebrows.
- 8:57Speaker 1: Trying this whole like loving myself thing and accepting who
- 9:02Speaker 1: I am. I don't know how well it's going, though,
- 9:05Speaker 1: Love yourself or nobody will. Right. All right, folks, We're
- 9:11Speaker 1: about to get into some serious biscuits and gravy in
- 9:14Speaker 1: today's episode. So hold onto your hats, okay, and keep
- 9:18Speaker 1: your questions till the end. Maybe I'll answer them for you.
- 9:23Speaker 1: Here we go. Most of you out there are probably
- 9:27Speaker 1: familiar with what is considered the classic serial killer profile.
- 9:32Speaker 1: This was a notion first put forth by the FBI,
- 9:36Speaker 1: which coined the term serial killer and pioneered the concept
- 9:40Speaker 1: of profiling in an attempt to understand the phenomenon of
- 9:45Speaker 1: mass murder, like fucking criminal minds or some shit which
- 9:50Speaker 1: I love. By the way, I had the biggest crush
- 9:52Speaker 1: on Spencer Reed in that show, Like, Oh, my fucking God,
- 9:56Speaker 1: with your smart, fucking, sexy, fucking ugh, I would hair
- 10:00Speaker 1: that ass up anyways. It appears to be the case, though,
- 10:07Speaker 1: that the concept of the serial killer profile was put
- 10:11Speaker 1: forth largely to misinform the public, which seems to be
- 10:18Speaker 1: the thing, right. They created the illusion of the serial killer,
- 10:24Speaker 1: like in the case of Henry Lee Lucas. Few, if any,
- 10:28Speaker 1: of the elements of the serial killer profile apply to
- 10:32Speaker 1: Henry Lee Lucas and so many others. But yet we're
- 10:36Speaker 1: supposed to believe, as he was murdering people's asses, that
- 10:40Speaker 1: he fits the serial killer profile. For instance, Okay, serial
- 10:46Speaker 1: killers are said to act alone, driven to do so
- 10:51Speaker 1: only by their own private demons like Dexter and the
- 10:55Speaker 1: Dark Passenger. Serial Killers are also suppose to be so
- 11:01Speaker 1: far removed from ordinary human behavior right that they would
- 11:06Speaker 1: never share their private passions with other people. But in
- 11:11Speaker 1: Henry's case, this is an obvious false notion. It has
- 11:16Speaker 1: been officially acknowledged that Lucas worked with not just one,
- 11:20Speaker 1: but at times as many as three accomplices. As I
- 11:24Speaker 1: have mentioned previously, Otis Tool's pre teen niece and nephew
- 11:31Speaker 1: were frequently brought along to witness and at times participate
- 11:36Speaker 1: in the crimes of Henry and Otis, so that fucking
- 11:41Speaker 1: bit of the profile is totally inaccurate. And it is
- 11:45Speaker 1: also claimed that serial killers target a particular type of victim,
- 11:50Speaker 1: similar in age, gender, race, hairstyle, attractiveness, and other physical attributes. Again,
- 11:57Speaker 1: in Henry's case, this simply not fit the known facts. Actually,
- 12:04Speaker 1: Henry's victims had very little, if anything in common with
- 12:09Speaker 1: one another. The victims' ages ranged from children to the elderly.
- 12:15Speaker 1: Both genders and races were also well represented. And fucking
- 12:20Speaker 1: nothing fit the profile. And as Lucas himself once stated,
- 12:26Speaker 1: quote there's been a mixed breed of people as far
- 12:31Speaker 1: as the killings themselves end quote and fucking that is
- 12:36Speaker 1: the truest statement of the year, because this does not
- 12:39Speaker 1: fit any type of profile. And of course, it is
- 12:42Speaker 1: also claimed that serial killers follow a readily identifiable modus operandi,
- 12:50Speaker 1: with the means of obtaining their victims and the trajectory
- 12:54Speaker 1: of the crime following a well defined pattern. Again, that
- 12:59Speaker 1: was clearly not the case with Henry Lee Lucas, whose
- 13:02Speaker 1: victims were obtained in a variety of ways and who
- 13:05Speaker 1: inflicted death by a variety of means, including bludgeoning, stabbing, strangulation, shooting,
- 13:11Speaker 1: and suffocation. Okay, so here's this. Some were killed in
- 13:17Speaker 1: their homes while others were abducted and taken to remote locations.
- 13:22Speaker 1: Some were sexually abused both before and after death, while
- 13:27Speaker 1: others were not. Some were cannibalized, some were left on
- 13:32Speaker 1: display for maximum impact. Upon their discovery, while others were
- 13:38Speaker 1: left so as to not be discovered at all. So obviously,
- 13:43Speaker 1: Henry does not fit the fucking profile of a serial
- 13:46Speaker 1: killer in this way, like at all. I mean in
- 13:49Speaker 1: other ways as well. But the point is, Henry Lee
- 13:53Speaker 1: did not even come close to matching the profile of
- 13:56Speaker 1: what he was supposed to be. And strangely enough, the
- 14:01Speaker 1: most remarkable aspect of the Henry Lee Lucas story is
- 14:05Speaker 1: that it's not actually remarkable at all. So in reviewing
- 14:11Speaker 1: the case histories of more than two dozen other alleged
- 14:16Speaker 1: serial killers, it becomes readily apparent that few, if any,
- 14:20Speaker 1: fit the stupid fucking profile. Okay, The victims of Rascindas Ramirez,
- 14:27Speaker 1: for instance, raged in age from twenty one to eighty
- 14:31Speaker 1: eight years old, with a mix of both males and females.
- 14:36Speaker 1: The cause of death varied as well, with most being bludgeoned,
- 14:41Speaker 1: though one was shot in the head, another stabbed, and
- 14:44Speaker 1: yet another had an ice pig buried in their head.
- 14:49Speaker 1: But I will say though almost all of the weapons
- 14:54Speaker 1: used for inflicting death by both Lucas and Ramirez had
- 14:59Speaker 1: one thing in common. They are what are termed quote
- 15:04Speaker 1: weapons of opportunity. End quote. Now basically, they are weapons
- 15:12Speaker 1: that were acquired at the crime scene immediately before the
- 15:16Speaker 1: murders were committed, which, by the way, actually precisely mirrors
- 15:24Speaker 1: the means by which the CIA has historically taught its
- 15:28Speaker 1: assassins to kill coincidence, I think not and get this shit.
- 15:36Speaker 1: A CIA training manual entitled A Study of Assassination advises
- 15:43Speaker 1: the would be killer to do quote the simplest local
- 15:47Speaker 1: tools are often the most efficient means of assassination. A hammer, axe, wrench, screwdriver,
- 15:55Speaker 1: fire poker, kitchen knife, lamp stand, or any thing hard, heavy,
- 16:01Speaker 1: and handy will suffice. All Such improvised weapons have the
- 16:06Speaker 1: important advantage of availability and apparent innocence. The assassin may
- 16:12Speaker 1: accidentally be searched before the act, and should not carry
- 16:15Speaker 1: an incriminating device if any sort of lethal weapon can
- 16:20Speaker 1: be improvised at or near the site. End quote. Ah,
- 16:26Speaker 1: ain't that fucking nice. I'm glad there are so thorough
- 16:30Speaker 1: fucking dicks. This is how the fucking they get away
- 16:34Speaker 1: with this shit. Anyways, this advice has been taken to
- 16:39Speaker 1: heart by a good number of serial killers. Quote unquote.
- 16:45Speaker 1: The Mafia assassination service known as Murder Incorporated. Yes, this
- 16:51Speaker 1: is a real fucking thing, the brainchild of the Lanski
- 16:55Speaker 1: Luciano Syndicate, which had extensive connections to US intelligence agencies,
- 17:03Speaker 1: had a remarkably similar philosophy. Just by the way, but
- 17:08Speaker 1: so Henry Lee recounts in the Hand of Death book
- 17:15Speaker 1: that his training by the Hand of Death cult followed
- 17:19Speaker 1: the same time honored tradition. Of course, if you ask
- 17:24Speaker 1: the FBI, they will assure you that satanic cults and
- 17:29Speaker 1: satanic crime do not exist in modern day America. But
- 17:35Speaker 1: it's important to remember that this is the very same
- 17:38Speaker 1: FBI that, during the reign of Murder Incorporated and for
- 17:43Speaker 1: several decades thereafter, refused to acknowledge the existence of organized
- 17:49Speaker 1: crime in America. So go fucking figure. It's also the
- 17:54Speaker 1: same FBI that for years years ignored and denied the
- 18:00Speaker 1: resurgence of the Glueklux Klan in the early part of
- 18:04Speaker 1: the twentieth century. The FBI has a long fucking history
- 18:09Speaker 1: of denying the existence of the most notfarious groups devoted
- 18:13Speaker 1: to terrorizing our own American society. But so anyways, other
- 18:20Speaker 1: than utilizing weapons of opportunity, the most common means by
- 18:25Speaker 1: which professional assassins carry out their contracts is with a
- 18:30Speaker 1: small caliber bullet fired at point blank range to the head,
- 18:34Speaker 1: typically either a twenty two or a twenty five caliber handgun.
- 18:40Speaker 1: In afflicting such a wound is quick, efficient, relatively quiet,
- 18:45Speaker 1: reasonably clean, and most importantly, highly lethal. Contrary to conventional wisdom,
- 18:54Speaker 1: a small caliber round to the head is more often
- 18:58Speaker 1: fatal than a law larger caliber bullet because the smaller
- 19:04Speaker 1: projectile has enough velocity to make the initial penetration into
- 19:09Speaker 1: the dense skull bones, but not enough to make an
- 19:13Speaker 1: exit wound. Fucking brilliant, right, because once inside the fucking
- 19:19Speaker 1: brain cavity, the slug will tend to ricochet around the
- 19:24Speaker 1: curved inner bone surfaces, causing considerable damage to the brain
- 19:29Speaker 1: in the process. Fucking turns your brains into spaghetti essentially,
- 19:34Speaker 1: right now. A larger caliber round, on the other hand,
- 19:38Speaker 1: is much more likely to penetrate clean through the fucking skull,
- 19:42Speaker 1: making a huge, fucking JFK mess all over the place. Right, So,
- 19:46Speaker 1: the smaller gun, when fired from very close range, is
- 19:51Speaker 1: a much more efficient killing device. These guns are also
- 19:56Speaker 1: very easy to conceal and are the easiest weapons to
- 19:59Speaker 1: silence and there is another reason that these are often
- 20:06Speaker 1: the weapons of choice for contract hits. Smaller caliber slugs,
- 20:12Speaker 1: particularly those from a twenty two caliber weapon, are virtually
- 20:17Speaker 1: impossible to trace or to match up to any particular gun. Literally,
- 20:23Speaker 1: millions of twenty two caliber weapons are in homes all
- 20:26Speaker 1: across the country, and it is by far the most
- 20:29Speaker 1: popular mass produced ammunition on the market, and a twenty
- 20:34Speaker 1: two caliber bullet that has punched through the skull and
- 20:37Speaker 1: careemed around the skull cavity is virtually guaranteed to deform
- 20:42Speaker 1: to such an extent that a ballistics match will be
- 20:45Speaker 1: fucking impossible. Now, by the way, just saying, do not
- 20:53Speaker 1: take this shit as some kind of advice. I feel
- 20:55Speaker 1: like you all are very smart people, but still I
- 20:59Speaker 1: just have to say say this is purely informational and
- 21:03Speaker 1: not motivational. You feel me, but so Matching a flatten
- 21:09Speaker 1: slug that's been literally dug out of a victim's head
- 21:13Speaker 1: to a particular gun is like finding the proverbial needle
- 21:18Speaker 1: in the shit stack. And for this reason, a smaller
- 21:21Speaker 1: caliber contact wound to the head, usually to the side
- 21:26Speaker 1: of the head, has long been the mark of a
- 21:29Speaker 1: professional assassin, and isn't it weird that the vast majority
- 21:34Speaker 1: of the victims of certain serial killers were killed either
- 21:39Speaker 1: by means of a weapon of opportunity or they were
- 21:43Speaker 1: shot in the head with a small caliber weapon execution style.
- 21:50Speaker 1: Fucking isn't that interesting? And more often than not, there
- 21:55Speaker 1: is no specific type of victim that is targeted, nor
- 21:59Speaker 1: is their pas and asked to how the killings are
- 22:01Speaker 1: carried out. Take for example, another serial killing, Ramirez, Los
- 22:06Speaker 1: Angeles famous night Stalker and dude, hair me out, okay,
- 22:14Speaker 1: because I arny, you know what you're gonna say. Just listen, dude.
- 22:20Speaker 1: Most of the night Stalker victims were killed how fucking
- 22:26Speaker 1: a small caliber handgun to the left side of the
- 22:29Speaker 1: head while they slept. Both a twenty two and twenty
- 22:33Speaker 1: five caliber weapon was used. The remaining victims were what
- 22:39Speaker 1: fucking bludgeoned or stabbed to death with household items including
- 22:45Speaker 1: a hammer and a lamp and a vase. Don't get
- 22:50Speaker 1: me wrong, some of the victims were mutilated, right, We
- 22:53Speaker 1: can't leave that out to varying degrees, including two that
- 22:58Speaker 1: were hacked up with machetes. And it doesn't stop there
- 23:04Speaker 1: because a couple of them were subjected to electrocute sin nah.
- 23:10Speaker 1: So their ages didn't matter either. They ranged from young
- 23:15Speaker 1: adults to eighty years old, with both men and women
- 23:19Speaker 1: well represented, and there was no discrimination shown as to
- 23:24Speaker 1: the race ethnicity, none of that shit of the victims either,
- 23:30Speaker 1: So obviously Richard fucking er mir as mister knight stalker
- 23:36Speaker 1: shitthead bitch content was the perfect example of someone who
- 23:44Speaker 1: was programmed to kill. Following the CIA fucking handout to
- 23:50Speaker 1: the letter and in other fucking news in what were
- 23:57Speaker 1: dubbed as the Sunset Strip murders, also in Los Angeles,
- 24:06Speaker 1: the victims were also dispatched with a twenty five caliber
- 24:10Speaker 1: contact wound to the head, except for one victim who
- 24:16Speaker 1: was shot in the chest and sliced open. But besides that,
- 24:20Speaker 1: sorry fuck, they all got headshots, oh my bad, and
- 24:25Speaker 1: two of them were also beheaded, and only one of
- 24:29Speaker 1: the dead people who had likely been an accomplice, was male,
- 24:35Speaker 1: the rest females of various ethnicities. But it doesn't stop there,
- 24:43Speaker 1: and by the way, the Sunset Strip Murders, y'all need
- 24:47Speaker 1: to fucking listen to my Laurel Canyon shit. Okay, okay,
- 24:51Speaker 1: but anyways, onto the next fucking asshole. Fucking Herb Mullin
- 24:58Speaker 1: o K from Santa Cruz is sure to have been,
- 25:03Speaker 1: if he was actually guilty of the murders attributed to him,
- 25:07Speaker 1: the most creative serial killer in the history of modern crime.
- 25:13Speaker 1: The seemingly random set of crimes credited to Herbie Stans
- 25:19Speaker 1: is probably the most ludicrous use of the term serial
- 25:23Speaker 1: killer on a record. So let's take a look, shall we.
- 25:28Speaker 1: The first victim was a homeless man beaten to death
- 25:31Speaker 1: with a baseball bat for no apparent reason on a
- 25:34Speaker 1: lonely stretcher road. The next was a girl who was
- 25:39Speaker 1: repeatedly stabbed, then sliced open, mutilated, and generally made a
- 25:44Speaker 1: mess of. The next five victims were all killed in
- 25:48Speaker 1: a single night at two different residences, both occupied by
- 25:53Speaker 1: known drug traffickers and their families. In one house, all
- 25:57Speaker 1: three victims, two of whom were chill children, were shot
- 26:01Speaker 1: once in the head with a twenty two caliber weapon
- 26:05Speaker 1: and then stabbed a few times for good measure. At
- 26:09Speaker 1: the other house, a slightly less professional job was done.
- 26:13Speaker 1: The two victims at that address, who were close friends
- 26:16Speaker 1: of the victims at the other crime scene just by
- 26:19Speaker 1: the way, were shot multiple times with a twenty two
- 26:23Speaker 1: caliber weapon in various parts of the body and then
- 26:26Speaker 1: stabbed repeatedly. Now, the next four victims were a group
- 26:31Speaker 1: of teenage boys on a camping trip who were each
- 26:35Speaker 1: shot once in the head and multiple times in the body.
- 26:40Speaker 1: But interestingly enough, with this one, the boys literally had
- 26:45Speaker 1: their own twenty two caliber rifle within arm's reach of
- 26:50Speaker 1: where they were killed. Weapon of opportunity. Who knows, but
- 26:56Speaker 1: they say all four boys were allegedly killed by a
- 27:00Speaker 1: lone assailant before they could reach for the gun, despite
- 27:04Speaker 1: the fact that Mullen would have had to reload his
- 27:07Speaker 1: six shot twenty two caliber automatic at least once to
- 27:11Speaker 1: complete the slaughter. But who cares about details like that,
- 27:15Speaker 1: not our justice system. But so, following the mass execution
- 27:21Speaker 1: of the teenagers, Mullen, I guess allegedly decided to test
- 27:25Speaker 1: his skills as a sniper, picking off an ex boxer
- 27:30Speaker 1: as they strolled across his front yard. But speaking of that,
- 27:34Speaker 1: in nearby Sonny, Sacramento, California, Richard Chase got his sniper
- 27:41Speaker 1: killing out of the way right off the bat. His
- 27:45Speaker 1: first victim was dropped in front of his home with
- 27:48Speaker 1: a twenty two round fired from a parked car, just
- 27:52Speaker 1: the way Mullen had allegedly done it. The rest of
- 27:57Speaker 1: the Sacramento victims were killed with a twenty two caliber
- 28:01Speaker 1: contact wound to the left side of the head, sometimes
- 28:05Speaker 1: followed by a second shot. Some were then mutilated. Ages
- 28:10Speaker 1: ranged from twenty months old too fifty one years old,
- 28:17Speaker 1: with both males and females being represented. But on with
- 28:25Speaker 1: the murder tour. Here in Wendy, Chicago, the Ripper crew
- 28:30Speaker 1: killed a string of women, both black and white, by
- 28:33Speaker 1: a variety of means, before then adding something new to
- 28:36Speaker 1: this serial killer repertoire, a gang style drive by shooting
- 28:41Speaker 1: of known drug dealers. It's always good practice for any
- 28:46Speaker 1: aspiring serial killer to throw at least one obvious drug
- 28:50Speaker 1: hit into the mix, throw them off the trail, right.
- 28:56Speaker 1: This is in case, you know, people start catching on
- 29:00Speaker 1: to the whole serial killers are not necessarily random acts
- 29:04Speaker 1: of violence thing. You know, they leave that out of
- 29:07Speaker 1: the serial killer profile and documentaries. But just as David McGowan,
- 29:12Speaker 1: oh wait, you can't. He's fucking dead, probably for putting
- 29:16Speaker 1: all these pieces together. But so let's continue on, right, Consider,
- 29:24Speaker 1: for example, the case of Charles can't pronounce his last
- 29:29Speaker 1: name it's like ng or something like that, and Leonard Lake,
- 29:33Speaker 1: who I have mentioned before. At least a few of
- 29:37Speaker 1: their known victims were deeply involved in drug trafficking. Other
- 29:42Speaker 1: than that, the victims had very very little in common.
- 29:46Speaker 1: Now excavated from the pair's compound where the remains of
- 29:51Speaker 1: seven men, five women, and two little babies, though there
- 29:56Speaker 1: were probably way more undiscovered victims, how the pair's victims
- 30:02Speaker 1: were killed was impossible to determine, which was also true
- 30:07Speaker 1: for the cases of the other killers who fall into
- 30:12Speaker 1: the Collector's category, including Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, Bob Burdella,
- 30:20Speaker 1: Gary Heidnik, and Herb Baumeister. In all these cases, all
- 30:28Speaker 1: that remained of the unfortunate victims were various bones and
- 30:32Speaker 1: in some cases genitalia, internal organs, and slabs of flesh.
- 30:38Speaker 1: And it's actually within this group that the most consistency
- 30:44Speaker 1: is shown in the targeting of their victims. This is
- 30:49Speaker 1: gonna get really interesting. Now, let me take a sip
- 30:54Speaker 1: of my angry orchard, which usually gives me horrible acid reflux.
- 31:00Speaker 1: Wish me luck, all right, now, the known victims of Gacy, Burdella, Baumeister,
- 31:09Speaker 1: and Dahmer were all young men, gay or bisexual. Even still,
- 31:17Speaker 1: there was not necessarily a specific victim profile in all
- 31:20Speaker 1: these cases. Dahmer's victims ranged in age from fourteen, as
- 31:25Speaker 1: I have spoken about before, to thirty one, and were
- 31:27Speaker 1: of various races. Even though the fucking Netflix documentary made
- 31:31Speaker 1: it out to be some woke, fucking racial fucking issue,
- 31:34Speaker 1: it's not. It's a CIA fucking issue. But anyways, even
- 31:38Speaker 1: though the Netflix show tried to make all this BLM
- 31:42Speaker 1: esque bullshit happen, it wasn't like that at all. Okay, Now,
- 31:48Speaker 1: something that I forgot to mention because I released an
- 31:51Speaker 1: episode on the Exorcist and how all this weird stuff
- 31:56Speaker 1: surrounded making the movie the nineteen seventy three I want
- 31:59Speaker 1: to say, the original Exorcist movie. Fucking Jeff Dahmer watched
- 32:07Speaker 1: the Exorcist. I think it might have been part two,
- 32:10Speaker 1: the heretic fucking to charge himself up to go murder
- 32:15Speaker 1: these people and fucking dismember them and shit, y'all. Probably
- 32:18Speaker 1: I might release the Exorcist episode for the Cult just
- 32:21Speaker 1: because it's just a high strangeness that went on with
- 32:24Speaker 1: that movie. And then Jeff Dahmer fucking program to kill
- 32:28Speaker 1: Jeff Dahmer fucking watches The Exorcist to get himself all
- 32:31Speaker 1: charged up to go fucking murder people like. It's just
- 32:35Speaker 1: really really weird. But onto. Something else I want to
- 32:39Speaker 1: discuss with you is that even in the cases where
- 32:43Speaker 1: these killers are given a catchy moniker that is supposed
- 32:48Speaker 1: to reflect a distinctive signature to their slayings, okay, they're
- 32:54Speaker 1: actually is rarely a consistent mo Let me give you
- 33:00Speaker 1: some examples. The victims of the Boston strangler, for instance,
- 33:07Speaker 1: ranged in age from nineteen to seventy five, were both
- 33:11Speaker 1: black and white, and varied considerably in physical attractiveness, and
- 33:17Speaker 1: they were not, contrary to popular mythology, fucking strangled in
- 33:23Speaker 1: the same way. Okay, in some cases it was done manually,
- 33:29Speaker 1: in others with ligatures acquired from the scene and fucking
- 33:34Speaker 1: Some were stabbed, mutilated, and or sexually assaulted as well.
- 33:40Speaker 1: And then most of them were left on display, but
- 33:43Speaker 1: just one was discreetly covered with a blanket to throw
- 33:47Speaker 1: off the scent. I guess I don't know. In other
- 33:51Speaker 1: strangler news, the Los Angeles Hill Side stranglers victims ranged
- 33:59Speaker 1: in age from twelve to twenty eight and varied considerably
- 34:03Speaker 1: by height, weight, race, skin tone, and hair color. And
- 34:07Speaker 1: in addition to strangulation, various other techniques were utilized, including electrocution,
- 34:17Speaker 1: lethal injection, and lethal gas, all methods improvised with materials
- 34:22Speaker 1: at hand, and strangely enough, all methods used by the
- 34:27Speaker 1: state to perform judicial executions. Doesn't sound like many were
- 34:32Speaker 1: strangled on a hillside, does it. How about Edmund Kemper,
- 34:39Speaker 1: dubbed the co ed Killer. His victims were definitely not
- 34:45Speaker 1: all fucking co eds. Two of them were his fucking
- 34:50Speaker 1: grandparents okay, and another was his mother so and not
- 34:57Speaker 1: only that, several others we were years too young to
- 35:02Speaker 1: be a co ed. Oh. In speaking of that, I
- 35:08Speaker 1: thought of another way. I'm gonna tell people how my
- 35:11Speaker 1: boyfriend and I met that I don't want them to
- 35:14Speaker 1: know that we have shows there's an eleven year age
- 35:19Speaker 1: gap between us, and next time someone asks, I'm gonna
- 35:23Speaker 1: tell him he used to babysit me. Little inside joke,
- 35:28Speaker 1: you know. Anyways, back to the not so co ed Killer.
- 35:36Speaker 1: His victims were killed with a combination of point blank
- 35:43Speaker 1: bullet wounds to the head and stabbing, strangulation, suffocation, and
- 35:48Speaker 1: bludgeoning with weapons of you guessed it, op portunity. Now
- 35:55Speaker 1: on to one of my personal favorites, in the case
- 36:01Speaker 1: of Theodore or Robert Mundy. It is frequently claimed that
- 36:07Speaker 1: all of his victims were remarkably similar in appearance, and
- 36:13Speaker 1: many books chronicling Bundy's exploits reinforced this notion by including
- 36:19Speaker 1: a carefully selected set of photos of the slain women,
- 36:23Speaker 1: who did kind of resemble one another to a very
- 36:27Speaker 1: small degree. Overall, though, the reality is the victims varied
- 36:35Speaker 1: in height, weight, build, attractiveness, hair color and style, and
- 36:39Speaker 1: various other physical attributes. As for the manner in which
- 36:45Speaker 1: they were abducted and killed, that is a fucking matter
- 36:51Speaker 1: of speculation, okay, because many were never found, and of
- 36:58Speaker 1: those that were, most of the time they were fucking skulls. Okay,
- 37:04Speaker 1: fucking skeletons that were recovered. Now, how can you tell
- 37:12Speaker 1: how they were killed by looking at a fucking skeleton, right,
- 37:17Speaker 1: But it was determined from what they could tell of
- 37:21Speaker 1: the other bodies, the cause of death was by means
- 37:28Speaker 1: of weapons of opportunity. Okay. Now take this for an example,
- 37:34Speaker 1: when we're talking about the CIA program to kill a
- 37:38Speaker 1: handbook in the infamous attack at the chi Omega sorority
- 37:45Speaker 1: house that I spoke about before the crimes were committed,
- 37:50Speaker 1: with a club acquired immediately before entering the property. Some
- 37:56Speaker 1: say it was actually just a fucking tree branch. The
- 38:00Speaker 1: girl who positively identified him as the serial killer said
- 38:06Speaker 1: that he was holding a tree branch. Okay. The chi
- 38:12Speaker 1: Omega bloodbath, by the way, was in huge contrast to
- 38:18Speaker 1: Bundy's previous alleged crimes, which involved the abductions and killings
- 38:25Speaker 1: of single victims. This crime was completely outside of his
- 38:38Speaker 1: Why would he suddenly change things? Why not abduct Why
- 38:41Speaker 1: not single victims anymore? It's not matching the profile. This
- 38:48Speaker 1: crime instead seemed to borrow heavily from the rampage perpetrated
- 38:53Speaker 1: by Richard Speck. Heard of him. Let me put y'all
- 38:57Speaker 1: on game, all right. Richard Benjamin Speck was an American
- 39:05Speaker 1: mass murderer who killed eight student nurses in their South Deering,
- 39:10Speaker 1: Chicago residents via raping, stabbing, strangling, slashing their throats, or
- 39:16Speaker 1: a combination of them on the night of July thirteenth
- 39:21Speaker 1: through the fourteenth, nineteen sixty six. But actually, before we
- 39:29Speaker 1: get right into Richard Benjamin speck back to Bundy for
- 39:35Speaker 1: just a second, though, something else that came to my mind.
- 39:39Speaker 1: Bundy's final murder before his capture was the killing of
- 39:43Speaker 1: a twelve year old child, which also did not match
- 39:47Speaker 1: his modus operandi, And that one always bothered me because
- 39:52Speaker 1: it was so far outside the norm for the Bundy victims.
- 39:58Speaker 1: He had never abducted, raped, or murdered someone so young
- 40:03Speaker 1: before from a school, no less, and that was right
- 40:09Speaker 1: after he broke his modus operandi at the fucking cai
- 40:14Speaker 1: Omegas rority house. So this whole profiling thing, while it
- 40:21Speaker 1: makes a great show for criminal minds or some shit
- 40:25Speaker 1: like that the fantasy world, a lot of the most
- 40:28Speaker 1: infamous serial killers quote unquote of all time really did
- 40:33Speaker 1: not have a profile that you could stick to. As
- 40:40Speaker 1: for Richard Speckle, he also showed no consistency in the
- 40:46Speaker 1: means by which his victims were killed, other than that
- 40:50Speaker 1: all died from wounds inflicted with weapons improvised at the scene.
- 40:55Speaker 1: As I said earlier, death came by way of various
- 40:59Speaker 1: commons of strangulation, stabbing, slashing of the throat, and breaking
- 41:03Speaker 1: of the neck. And so it goes for virtually all
- 41:07Speaker 1: serial killer cases. Okay, it's random, it's not ever in
- 41:13Speaker 1: the same way. And most of the time you can't
- 41:17Speaker 1: even tell how they fucking died kids, they're just finding skeletons. Okay,
- 41:20Speaker 1: how about New York's son O Sam? How about that one?
- 41:27Speaker 1: He targeted men and women of various ages. How about
- 41:32Speaker 1: how about fucking Arthur shaw Cross, the Genesee River killer. Okay,
- 41:39Speaker 1: he killed two young children, one was a boy, along
- 41:43Speaker 1: with a string of women of various ages. So where's
- 41:47Speaker 1: the fucking profile? Tell me? Most were strangled and or
- 41:51Speaker 1: bludgeoned with weapons acquired at the scene. The one was drowned.
- 41:56Speaker 1: Most were mutilated, cannibalized, and sexually assault random as fuck.
- 42:02Speaker 1: Should we talk about the Gainesville Ripper Danny Rolling. He
- 42:09Speaker 1: included one male among his five victims. All were stabbed
- 42:13Speaker 1: and slashed to death, some were posed, and one was beheaded.
- 42:20Speaker 1: Where's the profile? Where's the fucking profile? And if Netflix
- 42:25Speaker 1: made a documentary about the Gainesville Ripper, they would say
- 42:30Speaker 1: that it was so easy to see because he was
- 42:33Speaker 1: ripping their throats out and he was no. Okay, no,
- 42:37Speaker 1: it was random. It didn't make sense. None of it
- 42:40Speaker 1: was adding up. He beheaded a motherfucker? Why wasn't he
- 42:45Speaker 1: called the Gainesville beheader? Not catchy enough? Because they love
- 42:51Speaker 1: to sensationalize these serial killers that they create. They love
- 42:55Speaker 1: to sensationalize them. So maybe, just maybe these monikers that
- 43:00Speaker 1: they come up with are nothing but advertisements. They are
- 43:06Speaker 1: literally put in place to sen say, shinalies, these fucking
- 43:12Speaker 1: program to kill assassins. And finally, lest we forget the
- 43:19Speaker 1: Manson family, whose victims ranged in age from teenaged Steven
- 43:26Speaker 1: parent to middle aged Lino LaBianca and include both men
- 43:33Speaker 1: and women killed with various weapons, including a twenty two
- 43:38Speaker 1: caliber handgun. So clearly, there are any number of serial
- 43:46Speaker 1: killer cases in which there is no defining modus operandi
- 43:51Speaker 1: and in which the deceased don't fit any kind of
- 43:55Speaker 1: specific victim profile. In fact, it's kind of difficult to
- 44:00Speaker 1: find a case study of any serial killer who leaves
- 44:02Speaker 1: a distinct signature at each crime scene. Okay, and what
- 44:10Speaker 1: of the notion of the serial killer as a lone
- 44:13Speaker 1: predator was Henry and otis partnership and aberration? I think not.
- 44:22Speaker 1: There are a number of serial killer cases where it
- 44:25Speaker 1: is officially acknowledged that there were more than one perpetrator
- 44:29Speaker 1: at the scene. The Manson family, of course, is probably
- 44:34Speaker 1: the most well known case of multiple perpetrator serial killings,
- 44:38Speaker 1: but less well known is the case of the Ripper
- 44:43Speaker 1: Crew in Chicago in the early nineteen eighties. Described by
- 44:47Speaker 1: authorities as a four man satanic cole, the Rippers, led
- 44:54Speaker 1: by charismatic Robin Getch, allegedly killed as many as seven
- 45:00Speaker 1: eventeen women in as many months. And then there is
- 45:05Speaker 1: the case of that Charles ng can't pronounce it? Is
- 45:08Speaker 1: it Nina?
- 45:09Speaker 2: Like?
- 45:09Speaker 1: Is that really how you say his last name? Fuck
- 45:11Speaker 1: him anyways? Okay. Though Charles was the only one to
- 45:16Speaker 1: stand trial for this series of killings in Northern California,
- 45:22Speaker 1: it is acknowledged that the crimes were committed with the
- 45:24Speaker 1: assistance of Leonard Lake, who committed suicide upon his arrest,
- 45:29Speaker 1: and actually evidence strongly suggests that there were others involved
- 45:36Speaker 1: as well, including Leonard Lake's fucking ex wife. Okay. Now,
- 45:41Speaker 1: many other serial killers have worked in pairs, including the
- 45:44Speaker 1: Hillside Stranglers plural and working the same Los Angeles area turf.
- 45:52Speaker 1: Just one year after the Stranglers were stopped was the
- 45:57Speaker 1: team of Roy Norris and Laura Rents. Pliers, Mittaker. Okay,
- 46:03Speaker 1: the fucking Toolbox Killers, which I have spoken about before.
- 46:08Speaker 1: Do y'all remember the fucking Halloween Murders episode I did
- 46:11Speaker 1: with the Cult of Conspiracy. I talked to you about
- 46:14Speaker 1: the fucking Toolbox Killers, Okay, and they basically just took
- 46:21Speaker 1: over after the Hillside Stranglers were stopped their protege, if
- 46:27Speaker 1: you will, And a few years after they were caught
- 46:31Speaker 1: the team of Douglas Clark and Carol Bundy, who was
- 46:36Speaker 1: working the very same LA streets, committing a series of
- 46:41Speaker 1: killings dubbed the Sunset Strip Murders. Okay. They were also
- 46:49Speaker 1: a team in the same fucking area in Los Angeles,
- 46:53Speaker 1: isn't that strange? And the year after they were caught
- 46:58Speaker 1: another serial killer too over the LA Market, the notorious
- 47:03Speaker 1: night Stalker. Come on, guys, And even though the media
- 47:09Speaker 1: stated the contrary, there is a lot of fucking evidence
- 47:13Speaker 1: that clearly points to multiple perpetrators, not just Richard Ramirez,
- 47:19Speaker 1: So what the fuck is going on with that? It
- 47:24Speaker 1: also strongly suggests that some of the killings were contract hits. Okay.
- 47:31Speaker 1: As I kind of implied earlier in this episode, the
- 47:35Speaker 1: same can be said of the evidence in the Herb
- 47:39Speaker 1: Mullen case, and actually, as we take a more in
- 47:45Speaker 1: depth look at our illustrious roster of cerial colors in
- 47:49Speaker 1: these upcoming episodes, evidence almost always indicates multiple assailants with
- 47:56Speaker 1: very few exceptions, and that fucking evidence is routinely ignored
- 48:04Speaker 1: or buried or explained away by law enforcement authorities and
- 48:08Speaker 1: the people who document the crimes of these high profile criminals.
- 48:13Speaker 1: This dude, Maury Terry, who I think I may have
- 48:16Speaker 1: mentioned before, has actually done a bang up job arguing
- 48:20Speaker 1: the case that the Son of Sam killings were carried
- 48:23Speaker 1: out by multiple cult members, despite the media portrait of
- 48:27Speaker 1: David Berkowitz as the proverbial lone killer. And a lady
- 48:32Speaker 1: named Susan Kelly has likewise done a great job of
- 48:36Speaker 1: exposing the Boston strangler killings as the work of several killers,
- 48:42Speaker 1: not just one. So I guess it should be called
- 48:44Speaker 1: the Boston Stranglers, right. And even before the release of
- 48:52Speaker 1: Kelly's book, which she called the Boston Stranglers Plural so creative,
- 49:00Speaker 1: there had long been speculation that the killings were not
- 49:05Speaker 1: the work of one man. Most of the officials involved
- 49:09Speaker 1: in the investigation, in fact never believed that a single
- 49:13Speaker 1: killer was responsible. Betcha didn't know that. And actually, of
- 49:18Speaker 1: the eight members of the psychiatric panel convened to develop
- 49:22Speaker 1: a profile, seven believed that there were at least two perpetrators,
- 49:28Speaker 1: some said maybe even three with the Boston Stranglers, and
- 49:36Speaker 1: even in those cases that seemed to come closest to
- 49:41Speaker 1: matching the classic serial killer profiles, such as the John
- 49:45Speaker 1: Wayne Gacy and Jeffrey Dahmer cases. Believe it or fucking not, guys,
- 49:51Speaker 1: believe it or fucking not, there is a compelling case
- 49:56Speaker 1: to be made that there were other killers involved. I know,
- 50:03Speaker 1: fucking shock the hell out of me too, But then again, I,
- 50:08Speaker 1: as many of you may be as well, have been
- 50:12Speaker 1: brainwashed since I was a kid. Yes, my mom and
- 50:16Speaker 1: I watched serial killer documentaries when I was a kid,
- 50:19Speaker 1: but basically, they pushed the whole lone killer thing on
- 50:24Speaker 1: people so hard. It's like, why wouldn't you believe them?
- 50:29Speaker 1: We're conditioned since whenever the fuck you started becoming interested
- 50:34Speaker 1: in true crime stories to believe that these were lone psychopaths.
- 50:38Speaker 1: To lock your doors and stay inside because the fucking
- 50:42Speaker 1: Jeffrey Dahmer might get you. John Wayne Gacy's on the loose.
- 50:45Speaker 1: Ted Bundy's right around the corner. But is it all
- 50:50Speaker 1: that it's cracked up to be, because then you find
- 50:54Speaker 1: out you're not getting the full story and shit changes, right,
- 51:02Speaker 1: and that evidence will be examined in later episodes. I know, exciting, right,
- 51:09Speaker 1: We're really getting into it, and uh, just as a
- 51:13Speaker 1: taste test for what we might be getting into in
- 51:19Speaker 1: these upcoming episodes, we will look at the cases of
- 51:23Speaker 1: two high profile alleged serial killers slash mass murderers who
- 51:29Speaker 1: were said to have acted alone. Right. The first is
- 51:33Speaker 1: that of Yosemite killer Carrie Stainer. The other dates all
- 51:40Speaker 1: the way back to nineteen sixty six, the year Richard
- 51:43Speaker 1: Speck allegedly went berserk in a home filled with young
- 51:46Speaker 1: nursing students in Chicago, becoming the first mass murderer of
- 51:51Speaker 1: the television age. I hope you're getting excited as I am,
- 51:59Speaker 1: because we're going to be diving so far in the
- 52:03Speaker 1: hole in the next episode. I'm talking whole lower body
- 52:08Speaker 1: in that bitch. Okay, We're getting into the thick of things,
- 52:15Speaker 1: and I got a lot of stuff going on in
- 52:19Speaker 1: my personal life. I may be coming to you with
- 52:22Speaker 1: a different background next time we'll see or I might
- 52:25Speaker 1: still be fucking keeped up in my sister's extra bedroom.
- 52:28Speaker 1: God only fucking knows what's going on. As long as
- 52:33Speaker 1: my show remains my top priority, I think everything will
- 52:38Speaker 1: be fine. If you actually saw what my room looked
- 52:41Speaker 1: like right now, it'd be a real testament as to
- 52:43Speaker 1: where my mental state is. It's a fucking wreck. And
- 52:47Speaker 1: I'm usually the most tidy organized motherfucker ever. But I just,
- 52:51Speaker 1: you know, I I don't know. I'm not depressed. Okay,
- 52:55Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. I'm not a depressed type of person.
- 52:59Speaker 1: But it's just I got a lot of the rest
- 53:03Speaker 1: in my life. But it's fall. You know, we got
- 53:06Speaker 1: a lot of holidays coming up. I'm so excited. I
- 53:09Speaker 1: love the holiday season. I'm actually planning. I want to
- 53:15Speaker 1: do something fun for everyone for Christmas. I think you know.
- 53:21Speaker 1: November is my birthday month, November thirtieth hola Sagittarius season,
- 53:28Speaker 1: So fucking it's my time to shine, right. I'll be
- 53:34Speaker 1: thirty on the thirtieth. It's my golden birthday. I have
- 53:37Speaker 1: a lot to look forward to, including Program to Kill
- 53:42Speaker 1: Part five. I hope I see you all next week
- 53:46Speaker 1: as we continue the program to kill series. Don't forget.
- 53:51Speaker 1: If you want to reach out to me, say hello,
- 53:54Speaker 1: ask a question, anything like that. You just want to
- 53:56Speaker 1: say how much you're enjoying the show or how much
- 53:59Speaker 1: you're not enjoying the show. You can do that through Instagram,
- 54:07Speaker 1: click the link tree, contact Julia or whatever, and sa
- 54:10Speaker 1: me an email until next time. I have one very
- 54:16Speaker 1: important vital piece of information I need you to learn
- 54:19Speaker 1: just as soon as humanly possible.
- 54:35Speaker 2: I can't seem to face up through the facts. I'm tensing,
- 54:39Speaker 2: nervous at Cattla. I can't sleep because my spot God
- 54:47Speaker 2: become a real live wire cycle killer.
- 54:53Speaker 1: Just to see.
- 54:58Speaker 2: Run Run Run Run Ron psycho killers, just gus see
- 55:13Speaker 2: a better run Run Run Ron Ron Ron Ron