Latest / Crime and Horror / Top 3 photos with DISTURBING backstories Part 11

Transcript

Top 3 photos with DISTURBING backstories Part 11 · Crime and Horror

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  Speaker 1: Today, I'm going to share with you three progressively more
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  Speaker 1: disturbing stories, and at the end of each of them,
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  Speaker 1: I'm going to share with you the picture or pictures
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  Speaker 1: that are famously associated with them. But before I get
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  Speaker 1: into today's stories, if you're a fan of these strange,
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  Speaker 1: dark and mysterious delivered in story format, then you come
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  Speaker 1: to the right channel, because that's all I do, and
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  Speaker 1: I upload three, four, even five times every week. So
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  Speaker 1: if that's of interest to you, please place a kick
• 0:24
  Speaker 1: me sticky note on the back of the like buttons shirt. Also,
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  Speaker 1: subscribe to this channel and turn on all post notifications
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  Speaker 1: so you don't miss any of my weekly uploads. All right,
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  Speaker 1: let's get into today's stories. In twenty fourteen, the United
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  Speaker 1: States Navy decided it was time to decommission one of
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  Speaker 1: their old frigate ships, and so they sent it to
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  Speaker 1: a dock to be broken down for scrap. In order
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  Speaker 1: for workers to actually be able to act that's the
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  Speaker 1: underside of the ship and actually begin to break it down,
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  Speaker 1: they would need to dry dock the ship, which meant
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  Speaker 1: the ship would basically drive into this special locking corral
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  Speaker 1: where the doors would shut behind it, the water would
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  Speaker 1: drain out from underneath, and the ship would be left
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  Speaker 1: resting on these huge wooden blocks that elevated it off
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  Speaker 1: the ground. And with no water in there, workers were
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  Speaker 1: able to get underneath the hall and could access every
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  Speaker 1: part of the ship without obstruction. It's important to note
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  Speaker 1: for this story that when a ship is in dry dock,
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  Speaker 1: there is only one way on or off. It's this
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  Speaker 1: ramp called a gangway, that leads from the dock onto
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  Speaker 1: the deck of the ship. Besides that, there is nowhere
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  Speaker 1: else for you to get on this ship. And if
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  Speaker 1: for some reason you really wanted to get on and
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  Speaker 1: couldn't use the gangway, you could, in theory, try to
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  Speaker 1: run and leap from the dock to the ship. There's
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  Speaker 1: a pretty significant gap there all the way around, but
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  Speaker 1: you could try the jump, but if you weren't successful
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  Speaker 1: at grabbing onto the ship, you would fall multiple stories,
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  Speaker 1: probably to your death, because there's no water in the
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  Speaker 1: dry dock. So this old ship that was being decommissioned
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  Speaker 1: was officially dry docked in July of twenty fourteen. The
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  Speaker 1: first group of people that went on board the ship
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  Speaker 1: to begin dismantling it were military personnel. They were in
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  Speaker 1: charge of removing all of the sensitive equipment before civilians
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  Speaker 1: were allowed to go on board. The military personnel begin
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  Speaker 1: to wrap up and it's getting late in the day
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  Speaker 1: and they tell the foreman who's in charge of all
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  Speaker 1: of the civilian workers that are going to be going
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  Speaker 1: on and finishing this decommissioning of the ship. They go
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  Speaker 1: to the foreman and they say, hey, we're done. We're
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  Speaker 1: wrapped up for the night. Your workers are good to go.
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  Speaker 1: They can get on here tomorrow. The foreman would send
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  Speaker 1: a message to his boss that night letting him know
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  Speaker 1: that they were on track to start work the next day.
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  Speaker 1: The boss would respond and say, hey, can you go
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  Speaker 1: on there tonight and take pictures of all the different
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  Speaker 1: workstations so we know how many people that we need
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  Speaker 1: to place in different segments of this big ship. So
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  Speaker 1: the foreman walks onto the ship and proceeds to take
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  Speaker 1: hundreds of pictures all over the inside of the ship.
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  Speaker 1: Now the ship itself was pitch black inside. There was
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  Speaker 1: no electricity, and it was nighttime, so we had a
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  Speaker 1: flash the whole time. But whenever he took a picture,
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  Speaker 1: he would turn his flashlight off and then use the
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  Speaker 1: flash on his camera before going back to his actual flashlight.
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  Speaker 1: So all night he's going room to room taking all
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  Speaker 1: these pictures, and at some point he realizes he's photographed
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  Speaker 1: everything he needs to, so he leaves. He goes back
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  Speaker 1: to his office, he uploads the pictures, and he sends
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  Speaker 1: them to his boss. His boss wrote back almost immediately
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  Speaker 1: and just said, who's the guy with the axe? Now,
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  Speaker 1: the foreman has no idea what he's talking about. He
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  Speaker 1: was just in the ship by himself for a couple
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  Speaker 1: of hours and didn't see anyone. So he reads the
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  Speaker 1: email again to make sure he read it correctly, and
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  Speaker 1: he sees that his boss is actually attached the picture
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  Speaker 1: he is referring to. Here is this guy clearly clutching
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  Speaker 1: an axe in a hallway that he was just in.
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  Speaker 1: And even creepier is the foreman is looking at where
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  Speaker 1: this picture was taken, and it was relatively early on
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  Speaker 1: in his photo shoot, and he had walked past the
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  Speaker 1: exact area where this guy's poking his head out of,
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  Speaker 1: which means the whole time he was down there, this
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  Speaker 1: guy with an axe was there with him. They review
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  Speaker 1: the security foot of a camera that was aimed directly
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  Speaker 1: at the ramp the one entrance in and out of
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  Speaker 1: this ship, and from the time the foreman left, no
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  Speaker 1: one else left. So they don't know how he got
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  Speaker 1: on or how he got off without being detected, but
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  Speaker 1: somehow he did. In twenty fourteen, Alan Ruby was a
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  Speaker 1: nineteen year old freshman studying political science at the University
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  Speaker 1: of Oklahoma. Despite being relatively modest and soft spoken in person,
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  Speaker 1: on social media, he projected this lifestyle of wealth and grandeur.
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  Speaker 1: He'd oftentimes post pictures of exotic sports cars and expensive
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  Speaker 1: watches and clothes, and he would travel the world to Paris, London,
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  Speaker 1: New York City and take all these pictures showing off
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  Speaker 1: this incredible life he had. He really wanted people to
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  Speaker 1: believe that he was this fabulously wealthy, successful guy. Alan
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  Speaker 1: was only able to project this phony lifestyle on social
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  Speaker 1: media because he was spending his father's money. His father
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  Speaker 1: was a successful businessman who was also the publisher of
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  Speaker 1: a newspaper that was quite successful, and so Alan would
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  Speaker 1: just spend his money. And then even after his father
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  Speaker 1: would give him money, Alan would steal his credit card
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  Speaker 1: and additionally rack up thousands of dollars of credit card debt.
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  Speaker 1: But as media began to shift away from print media
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  Speaker 1: to almost all digital. A lot of newspapers began to
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  Speaker 1: fail because they weren't able to transition to digital, and
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  Speaker 1: his father's newspaper was not making that transition very well
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  Speaker 1: and they were losing money left and right. And so
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  Speaker 1: Alan's father told everybody in his family with a focus
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  Speaker 1: on Alan, that we all need to cut back on
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  Speaker 1: our spending because money's tight right now and it's unclear
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  Speaker 1: if it's going to turn around, so we got to
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  Speaker 1: be careful with how much money we do have. Alan
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  Speaker 1: acted like he was going to cut back on his
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  Speaker 1: lavish lifestyle, but in reality, he wasn't going to. He
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  Speaker 1: was totally addicted to spending money and giving off this
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  Speaker 1: vibe that he was so wealthy and successful. And so
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  Speaker 1: around this time, Alan steals his grandmother's credit card and
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  Speaker 1: secretly leaves the country and goes to Paris to have
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  Speaker 1: this vacation on his own. He's taking these pictures in
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  Speaker 1: front of the Eiffel Tower and he's spending all this money,
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  Speaker 1: and his father finds out that he's stolen this credit card,
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  Speaker 1: and he's furious, and instead of waiting for Alan to
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  Speaker 1: come home and saying don't do that again, he decides
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  Speaker 1: he's going to send him a message that he's going
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  Speaker 1: to remember, and he calls the police. Alan gets charged
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  Speaker 1: with theft. He pleads guilty, and he has to go
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  Speaker 1: before a judge who sees that he has no criminal records,
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  Speaker 1: so he kind of goes easy on him, and he
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  Speaker 1: says that you need to pay back all the money
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  Speaker 1: you spent to your grandmother, and you need to go
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  Speaker 1: to an addiction program to try to break this habit
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  Speaker 1: of yours to stop spending all this money. After Alan
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  Speaker 1: leaves court, his father felt like he finally got the message.
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  Speaker 1: It seemed like it had finally gotten through to him
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  Speaker 1: that this was a really big problem, and he felt
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  Speaker 1: like he had made the right decision in calling the police.
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  Speaker 1: But in reality, Alan hadn't changed at all. As soon
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  Speaker 1: as he got back from court. He was stealing from
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  Speaker 1: people outside of the family. He was taking loans from
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  Speaker 1: loan sharks, all of this just to keep up with
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  Speaker 1: his phony appearance he portrayed on social media. On October ninth,
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  Speaker 1: twenty fourteen, Alan owed three thousand dollars to a particular
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  Speaker 1: life own shark and had no way of paying it back,
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  Speaker 1: so instead of asking his parents for money, which for
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  Speaker 1: him would have been too embarrassing. He decides the best
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  Speaker 1: course of action is to kill his entire family, and
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  Speaker 1: so he strolls into his home and he shoots his
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  Speaker 1: mom dead, he shoots his sister dead, and then he
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  Speaker 1: waits for his dad to come home and he shoots
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  Speaker 1: him dead. Because his big plan is, with his whole
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  Speaker 1: family gone, he's going to become the sole heir to
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  Speaker 1: the family's estate and that will be enough money to
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  Speaker 1: not only pay off this three thousand dollars debt, but
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  Speaker 1: have a little leftover so we can go on vacation
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  Speaker 1: to Paris again. So, after he's committed this horrible crime,
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  Speaker 1: he leaves his family where they are. He goes and
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  Speaker 1: takes the surveillance footage from inside the house it was
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  Speaker 1: on a DVD, takes the DVD out, takes the murder weapon,
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  Speaker 1: leaves the house, chucks the DVD and the weapon into
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  Speaker 1: a lake, and proceeds to drive to Dallas, where he
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  Speaker 1: checks into a very fancy hotel and meets up with
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  Speaker 1: friends and parties the whole weekend. His friends that were
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  Speaker 1: with him that weekend would later tell investigators that Alan
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  Speaker 1: seemed totally normal. There was no red flags, There was
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  Speaker 1: no indication that anything was wrong. He was just laughing
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  Speaker 1: it up and having a great time that whole weekend.
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  Speaker 1: The following Monday, when Alan's father doesn't show up for work,
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  Speaker 1: the police are notified. They go to the house and
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  Speaker 1: they find the Ruby family. When police went out and
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  Speaker 1: got Alan and brought him back to the station to
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  Speaker 1: chat with him and tell him what happened and see
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  Speaker 1: if he knew anything. His sad reaction to his whole
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  Speaker 1: family now being deceased was apparently so insincere that officers
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  Speaker 1: almost immediately assumed that he was probably the guy that
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  Speaker 1: did it. Ultimately, Alan would confess, and the prosecutor wanted
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  Speaker 1: to push for the death penalty, but Alan's remaining living
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  Speaker 1: family members actually said, don't do the death penalty. We
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  Speaker 1: don't want to risk that not happening. We want to
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  Speaker 1: see justice served right now. Can we create a plea
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  Speaker 1: agreement where he gets life in jail. But there's absolutely
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  Speaker 1: no way for him to get paroled, no matter how
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  Speaker 1: good his behavior is, no matter how old he is,
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  Speaker 1: no matter what, he can't ever get out of jail.
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  Speaker 1: And so they did. They created that plea agreement. They
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  Speaker 1: gave it to Alan to sign. He signs it, and
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  Speaker 1: as they're walking out of the courtroom, his last remaining
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  Speaker 1: family members disown him and say, may God have mercy
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  Speaker 1: on your soul, and they leave. This is the picture
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  Speaker 1: that Alan uploaded to his Instagram account just hours after
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  Speaker 1: killing his entire family. They're all lying on the ground
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  Speaker 1: in his house. At the time this picture is being taken,
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  Speaker 1: He's in this fancy hotel room with his friends, and
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  Speaker 1: the caption reads college wouldn't be half as fun without
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  Speaker 1: these two peaches hashtag best friends. One night in the
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  Speaker 1: early nineteen fifties, a little boy named Issey Sagawa was
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  Speaker 1: having this dream where he and his brother were being
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  Speaker 1: boiled alive to be eaten. Sagawa says when he woke up,
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  Speaker 1: he immediately began fantasizing about what it would be like
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  Speaker 1: to be on the other side of that, to be
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  Speaker 1: on the outside with a human inside of the pot
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  Speaker 1: that you're boiling that you're gonna eat, and he became
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  Speaker 1: totally obsessed with the idea of eating another person. By
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  Speaker 1: the time he was in first grade, he would find
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  Speaker 1: himself staring at his different classmate's legs and his mouth
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  Speaker 1: would be watering because he wanted to take a bite
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  Speaker 1: out of their legs. For three decades he was able
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  Speaker 1: to suppress that urge, but in nineteen eighty one, those
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  Speaker 1: cannibalistic urges would get the better of him. One summer day,
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  Speaker 1: while he was in Tokyo, he saw this woman that
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  Speaker 1: he wanted to eat, and he couldn't help himself, and
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  Speaker 1: so he began following her down the road and he
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  Speaker 1: saw her go into her apartment. He waited for a minute,
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  Speaker 1: went around back and climbed in the window, and when
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  Speaker 1: he got inside, she was asleep. He hadn't thought of
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  Speaker 1: a plan for what he was going to do once
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  Speaker 1: he was inside, and so he's just standing there thinking, well,
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  Speaker 1: now what do I do? How am I going to
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  Speaker 1: eat it? What am I going to do next? And
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  Speaker 1: as he's sitting there wondering what to do next, she
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  Speaker 1: wakes up and she screams and he runs away. After
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  Speaker 1: this breaking and entering incident, Sagawa would actually seek help.
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  Speaker 1: So he goes to a psychiatrist and he says, this
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  Speaker 1: is what I did. I'd snuck into her house because
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  Speaker 1: I wanted to eat her. And the psychiatrists would end
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  Speaker 1: up telling Segawa's family that I have to label him
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  Speaker 1: a high risk to society because he's not just thinking
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  Speaker 1: about doing these things, he's already acting out these fantasies now.
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  Speaker 1: Sagawa's father was extremely wealthy and powerful, and when he
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  Speaker 1: heard this from the psychiatrist, he was like, no, we're
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  Speaker 1: not going to do that, and so, using his power
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  Speaker 1: and influence, he was able to kind of cover up
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  Speaker 1: what the psychiatrist had found and he shipped his son
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  Speaker 1: to Paris. Once Sagawa landed in Paris, he enrolled at
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  Speaker 1: the Sorbonne University and began studying literature. Despite having sought
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  Speaker 1: help for his cannibalistic urges. When he was in Paris,
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  Speaker 1: he started having that urge again and he couldn't control it,
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  Speaker 1: and instead of going to another therapist or psychiatrist, he
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  Speaker 1: begins to look for another victim. Sagawa considered himself short,
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  Speaker 1: weak and ugly, and so he was actually looking for
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  Speaker 1: a tall, beautiful Western woman so he could absorb their
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  Speaker 1: energy and somehow become a bigger, better version of himself.
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  Speaker 1: And so he began looking around Paris for tall, beautiful
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  Speaker 1: women that he could potentially eat, but no one seemed
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  Speaker 1: like a good fit until he met Renee. Heartfelt. Renee
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  Speaker 1: was a tall, beautiful, twenty five year old Dutch student
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  Speaker 1: who was going to school with Sagawa at Sorbonne. In
• 11:56
  Speaker 1: order to get close to her, Sagawa would ask his
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  Speaker 1: father if he would give him some money so he
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  Speaker 1: could hire Renee to be his personal tutor. His father
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  Speaker 1: gives him the money, Segawa hires Renee and they strike
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  Speaker 1: up this working relationship together, and over time, Segawa would
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  Speaker 1: build trust with Renee. They would become friends, and at
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  Speaker 1: some point he asks Renee if she'll actually come over
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  Speaker 1: to his apartment, something they had not done yet, and
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  Speaker 1: she's sitting in his apartment with her back turned to him.
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  Speaker 1: He leaves the room and comes back with a rifle
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  Speaker 1: and he tries to fire it, but it jams, and
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  Speaker 1: she hasn't heard him do this, and so he's standing
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  Speaker 1: there and his weapons now jammed. He hasn't fired it,
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  Speaker 1: and he just puts the weapon away and comes back
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  Speaker 1: out and actually nothing's happened, and he's sitting there wondering,
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  Speaker 1: is this a sign that I'm not supposed to do this?
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  Speaker 1: But at the end of the night, when she finally left,
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  Speaker 1: he decides, you know what, I got to go through
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  Speaker 1: with this. I have to eat her. And so the
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  Speaker 1: next night he gets her come over again. He gets
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  Speaker 1: the rifle out when she's sitting with her back to
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  Speaker 1: him once again, except this time the rifle fires only
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  Speaker 1: for an instant. He felt really bad and thought maybe
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  Speaker 1: I should call an ambulance. But then he stopped himself
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  Speaker 1: and he said, you've waited so long for this, you
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  Speaker 1: got to just go through with it. He immediately tried
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  Speaker 1: to take a bite out of her, but it was
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  Speaker 1: too difficult and unpalatable, so he calmly leaves his apartment.
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  Speaker 1: He goes to the store, he gets a blade. He
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  Speaker 1: comes back and he's able to begin removing pieces of
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  Speaker 1: Renee so he can eat them. Over the next two days,
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  Speaker 1: Segawa would eat most of Renee, and he would take
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  Speaker 1: pictures of himself throughout the entire experience. When he finally
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  Speaker 1: felt full, he left a couple pieces still in his freezer,
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  Speaker 1: but put the rest of her in a suitcase and
• 13:27
  Speaker 1: went to dump her in a lake. But as he
• 13:29
  Speaker 1: was wheeling these heavy suitcases around town, people saw them
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  Speaker 1: and it just drew a lot of suspicion and at
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  Speaker 1: some point someone must have called the police. They show up,
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  Speaker 1: they ask him what's inside the suitcase, They open it
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  Speaker 1: up and there's Renee. When questioned about it, he just said,
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  Speaker 1: I killed her to eat her flesh. Segawa awaited trial
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  Speaker 1: for two years in a French prison, and when he
• 13:48
  Speaker 1: finally went in front of a French judge, when the
• 13:51
  Speaker 1: judge read the details of this crime, it seemed so
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  Speaker 1: crazy and outrageous that the judge decided there's no way
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  Speaker 1: Segawa can beane, and so he was deemed insane and
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  Speaker 1: unfit to stand trial. He was ordered to go to
• 14:04
  Speaker 1: a mental institution where he would be held indefinitely. Shortly
• 14:08
  Speaker 1: after that, the French deported Segawa back to Japan, where
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  Speaker 1: they expected him to remain in a mental institution for
• 14:14
  Speaker 1: the rest of his life. But that didn't happen because
• 14:17
  Speaker 1: the French dropped his case and his documents were sealed,
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  Speaker 1: and when he arrived in Japan, the Japanese could not
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  Speaker 1: get access to his court documents, and so they did
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  Speaker 1: not have a case against Segawa, and so they had
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  Speaker 1: to let him walk free. And so in nineteen eighty six,
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  Speaker 1: Sagawa checked himself out of the Japanese mental institution that
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  Speaker 1: he had been sent to, and he's been free ever since.
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  Speaker 1: This is a picture of what police discovered when they
• 14:41
  Speaker 1: opened up Segawa's fridge inside of his apartment in Paris.
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  Speaker 1: This is a picture of his kitchen inside of that apartment,
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  Speaker 1: where you can clearly see plates and different utensils that
• 14:50
  Speaker 1: were all used to eat renee. This is a picture
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  Speaker 1: of the suitcase that Sagawa was lugging around that police
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  Speaker 1: showed up and asked him to open and found Renee
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  Speaker 1: inside of. And this is Sagawa today, walking freely in Tokyo,
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  Speaker 1: even though he blatantly killed and ate someone and openly
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  Speaker 1: admits to it and has even profited off of it.
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  Speaker 1: He's written books, and he's been featured on TV shows.
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  Speaker 1: He's even been called in to be a food critic.
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  Speaker 1: But what's even more horrifying is that Sagawa openly says
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  Speaker 1: that before he dies, he's going to do this again.
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  Speaker 1: He can't live with himself unless he eats at least
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  Speaker 1: one more person, so that's going to do it. Guys.
• 15:27
  Speaker 1: I hope you enjoyed today's stories. Let me know in
• 15:29
  Speaker 1: the comments what you thought, and I will pin the
• 15:31
  Speaker 1: best comment at the top of the comment section. If
• 15:34
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