One thing I find especially heartbreaking about Dahmer is the impact he had on the Simanthophone family. First he molested a kid from that family. And a couple of years later, he lured his brother Konerak, drilling a hole in his skull and pouring acid into it. Miraculously Konerak fled and was found by two women who called the police, but when Dahmer arrived at the scene he told some bullshit to the cops who believed it wholesale and let him take Konerak back to finish the murder. Police apathy was definitely a factor contributing to Dahmer not getting caught sooner.
I remember this! He told the cops that was his boyfriend and they didn't know or care that the kid was underage and obviously drugged. The cops made some gay jokes and left eventhough the witnesses who called said Dahmer is evil and they don't trust him. What's even sadder is the cops never got in trouble for this. One got promoted and the other got to enjoy retirement later on. ACAB
Konerak’s last moments were horrific and terrifying. He was only 14, and the thought of a kid so young being brutalized and assaulted so horrifically so depressing. Dhamer was beyond evil and disgusting, it’s so insane what he did to all those young men.
I think it's actually the police not wanting to have do anything with it, since in that described situation there were multiple People who said that Dahmer probably isn't his "Boyfriend" but since it was a group of black women + a little Asian kid those racist fucks decided the white guy was probably the voice of reason (absolutely scary to think this was the norm in the us)
honestly the way you talked about different countries' killers and made a point to not glorify them was pretty nice. these are delicate topics and it can be weird to talk about them but i liked this video, even though im pretty weak-stomached myself
I really appreciate how you didn’t glorify it or make it apathetic to the horror of what these people did. A lot of serial killer docs are so scientific about the way they present these monsters, that it takes the impact of their crimes away. It’s nice to see someone repeatedly state that these people were bad.
@@enriqueperezarce5485Yes which is fine but the problem is we have so many scientific documentaries that it just makes these people seem like anomalies to be studied rather than heinous villains. Which can be harmful esp towards the victims families.
The casual criminalist takes it from a surprisingly human point of view. Simon, the host, is cold reading the script, so his reactions are real. He also refuses to go into the worse details. He’s extremely respectful of the victims and their families. The channel isn’t just killers either. There’s bank heists and the like too.
Due to the laws in place in Ecuador, he could only have served a maximum of 16 years, but was let out two years early in accordance with the prison system's policies.
I'm pretty sure the reason why his whereabouts are unknown since shortly after his release, is that someone swiftly took care of him, if you know what I mean. The guy admitted to killing hundreds of people, mostly children. I cannot believe he has gotten far without help or money, and why would anyone want to help him?
your comment about not ranking them because they don't deserve it was a pretty neat comment which I'd say is pretty smart, because validating their crimes is never a good idea and may trigger others to think of it as a competition or a goal to be 'the scarier killer'. I just wanted to let you know that comment was not looked over!
My father was alive during the murder spree of the son of Sam killer. He lived in the Bronx as a kid and his mother made it extremely clear to him that he was not to go out alone at night. My grandmother apparently also left functions early to make sure she was home at a decent time to properly lock and secure the doors and windows. This is more recent but I was alive to see the gilgo beach killer get arrested. He lived in the town over from me and was also extremely unsuspecting. He had a wife and kids. I could’ve walked by this guy or even seen him throughout my life. Scary stuff.
I heard a statistic, though I forget if this is it exactly, but pretty sure I heard it in a weird but true. Statistically, you're likely to walk past a few murders in your life and of those murderers, 2-3 of them, simply put, 2-3 people you'll walk past in the whole of your life will be serial killers.
My grandmother was actually in a car with him a few years before he got arrested. Apparently she needed a ride home and there was also somebody else in the car. She says the guys were kind of creepy and a few years later, he's arrested on the news and my grandmother recognizes his face
What's often the most disturbing about some of these are how charming and affable they were. Edmund Kemper was unbelievably sick, but was so friendly and charismatic that even prison employees liked him.
@@forrestpatterson6053 that's not just weird its disgusting.. they're not fictional silly little characters that you can call your 'favorite' theyre real life people who murdered.
@@forrestpatterson6053 I get it. They're fascinating and it's hard not to be drawn in by their stories, especially when they have those magnetic personalities.
that story of the killer being released on good behaviour reminded me of a different but equally frustrating slip-up of the law where a Japanese man who was convicted in France of killing and eating a Dutch woman was sentenced to insanity, extradited to Japan, and then because of political meanderings his casefile wasn't given to Japanese authorities so they couldn't convict him and he went on to become a celebrity who showed no remorse whatsoever for his crimes and he only died recently after living a full life where his only problems was health and not getting a job because y'know... murder
@@HonkeyKongLive yeah it's absolutely preposterous how he got away with it. He had published an entire book about it BEFORE being extradited, and somehow that didn't count as a confession in the eyes of the Japanese courts. Also idk how the French determine insanity pleas but usually it's done when the person is deemed to be unaware or without control of their actions, yet he had admitted to fully pre-planning and attempting his plan on numerous occasions, but always backing down. Idk about you but someone who pre-plans a murder but then has the mental faculties to back down from the murder doesn't sound like somebody unaware or without control
Katherine Knight, an Australian woman and murderer is quite an interesting case considering her mental state throughout her whole life (which does not excuse what she did). She was the first woman in Australia to be given a death sentence. I recommend researching her case, it is truly morbid and heart-breaking.
@troll_withTWOguns oh God. Zero harm done...it's really hard to keep track of all these cases, but Katherine Knight is a terrifying woman. She loved her abbatoir job so much and was SO PROUD of her special knives she hung them over her bed. Not sure if she worked the actual killing floor, but she was by all accounts strong and broad shouldered and she certainly had the temperament for it. She was also horny as hell and very popular with the gentlemen, so I doubt she had trouble getting any position she wanted at the plant...
The thing about shipman was that it was a twisted sense of mercy, often the people he killed were terminally ill and he saw himself as putting them out of their misery, and has raised a lot of debate over assisted suicide and can dying people consent to murder (even tho shipman didn’t get consent) etc.
for me, the night stalker is the scariest. he didn’t have a type or specific method of murder- he killed men and women young and old, sometimes he raped and sometimes he didn’t. he was unpredictable
I think Alber Fish was an interesting serial killer. I believe he was "one of the worst american serial killers" too. The things he had done to little Grace and other children were terrible. The fact that if Grace didn't inform Fish that he forgot his bag, she would've maybe had a bigger chance at surviving. He also had multiple children, and he even made them without knowing "participate" in his masochistic needs. The letter he sent to the Budd family about him literally eating Grace with details, and about him "Not f*cking her, but he could've if he wanted to" were pretty terrifying too. I believe his case was very interesting and more people should know about it. There were multiple documentaries about him I believe, even a Vocaloid song named "Secrets of Wysteria". Please correct me if I wrote anything wrong.
huge respect for not glorifying and being too goofy about these monsters. some silliness here and there, but it feels perfectly balanced :) a lot of TH-camrs dont take it seriously at all and glorify them.
My uncle was approached for work by Gacy. My uncle is convinced he had an accompice because he was told to go do a job and someone else was there that skeeved him out. Apparently this guy had an actual legit construction site. Im not sure if Gacy did. But he WAS approached by Gacy and I do believe the accomplice theory is real. My uncle isn't a loon but he is a POS. The only gear that gets thrown in it for me is Gacy seems like a rat. So idk
There's that theory that Gecht, the leader of the Chicago Rippers, might have had something to do under Gacy, because they were in contact and Gecht was also a contractor. I live near Gecht's former home and it's not too far from where Gacy went to high school so wouldn't be a stretch that they associated. Nothing ever proven though.
@doopist If I had a pound for every comment about someone having a close call with a serial killer, I'd be rich. I've seen a lot of comments about someone's aunt who escaped Bundy and comments about people who were offered jobs by Gacy or lifts by Kemper.
I think the story of H.H Holmes is worth noting, I am from the US, he was a killer in Chicago during the world fair. Very interesting topic to read about
Can we all agree that these monsters were pathetic wastes of human lives. I’m normally a very empathetic person that believes people can be good, but these _things_ just make me so indescribably angry but at the same time cold.
Harold shipman is a lot like Jane Toppan. She also would pick the elderly as her victims, and would basically treat them like experiments. She would mix different drugs together and see what happens, often leaving them in a state that they are conscious and know what’s happening but in sleepy like state and waiting for death. She would also get aroused by this. Like Harold, she was loved by everyone and so happy all the time, so she the nickname “Jolly Jane”.
there was a 2012 murder in Tunja that followed Pedro's modus operandi, you can imagine how I felt hearing that from a teacher, being a college student that moved to that city for studying. It's so weird to think about how there's a small chance that I've seen that guy around the streets without being aware of it, just like anyone else living close by
If you are curious for other infamous serial killers from around the world, here in Italy, during the 60's-70's we had the extremely dangerous "Monster of Florence" in Italian "Il mostro di Firenze" A brutal man who killed young couples and did some disgusting things to the women once he killed them. Theories said he was not working alone, but the "Monster" was only "the hands" of the operation, the "brain" was a doctor probably. And even the fact they arrested a group of men called "I compagni di merende" Translating that name can be difficult, ngl This is a terrifying but fascinating story
its horrifying how like, ALL of these people blend into society so well. literally nowhere outside is safe, like you rlly could've just walked past someone who murdered an uncountable amount of people while otw to 7/11 today or sm. even as someone who struggles with mental disorders + violent and intrusive thoughts, its so scary that there are people out there who DON'T try to better themselves and instead actually act out on the fucked up awful things that they've thought of. anw this video was great, and u handled the topic very well, good on you 👍
The thing you mentioned about ted bundy about him being unsuspecting always unerved me that someone you could like or had relations with(platonical or romantical) could be a monsterous murderer😔
Harold Shipman is uniquely horrifying. He’a not alone - healthcare workers who kill patients often have terrifyingly high number of victims because they kill people who might not be totally unexpected to die. It’s just so scary.
For me Ed Kemper is definitely up there not only for the horrific acts he committed and almost brags about but mainly because he could have easily kept doing it but he got caught just cause he was bored and decided to end the chase.
I’m from Ecuador, where Pedro Lopez was captured, and sadly our laws by that time only had sentences till 16 - 20 years. After completing his sentence he was sent to a psychiatric hospital in Colombia where he was released for being considered sane (yeah I know wtf). Also the reason he wasn’t caught for so long is because he targeted girls at indigenous / vulnerable communities where there wasn’t really that much control from the authorities, and he spend years traveling through various communities across Colombia, Ecuador and Peru until he was finally caught.
Wasnt there a statistic that through everyone's life you pass by a murderer at least three times on the streets? I hate how do many people have died just because they were at the wrong place at the wrong time.
Carl Panzram, who somehow had a kill count of between 5 and over 100, his story is kind of bizarre and pretty incredible. At one point he broke into president Taft's house and stole a gun which he used to commit the 5 murders that have been definitively tied to him. Edit: No seriously though they have no idea how many people this guy killed it legitimately could be 5 or 115. The five official ones were traced to him because he used president Tafts gun, he confessed to 21 murders, they only found 17 bodies, and he went to Africa were they really lost track but it's almost guaranteed he killed more people. That is why the range in body count is so high
Pretty sure Gacy never did any of his serial killer stuff as Pogo, thought it's worth noting the way he did pogo's makeup was noticeably more threatening looking than a normal clown's
Yo Trust Me Bro! Thank you For Making this Video And The Fact You Actually Got Some Serial Killers That are Not Mention That Much And Also Please Tell Me Broo how Old would These Serial Killers Be in 2023 and Why Didn’t you Mention Luis Garvito!
WOW! You guys left so many suggestions in the comments, part 2 soon? 😳
you have not heard about the dnipro maniacs
This video is amazing
Can do you do mass murderers
YES SIRRR
jack the reaper and i dont know any series killers from israel.
One thing I find especially heartbreaking about Dahmer is the impact he had on the Simanthophone family. First he molested a kid from that family. And a couple of years later, he lured his brother Konerak, drilling a hole in his skull and pouring acid into it. Miraculously Konerak fled and was found by two women who called the police, but when Dahmer arrived at the scene he told some bullshit to the cops who believed it wholesale and let him take Konerak back to finish the murder. Police apathy was definitely a factor contributing to Dahmer not getting caught sooner.
jesus christ
I remember this! He told the cops that was his boyfriend and they didn't know or care that the kid was underage and obviously drugged. The cops made some gay jokes and left eventhough the witnesses who called said Dahmer is evil and they don't trust him. What's even sadder is the cops never got in trouble for this. One got promoted and the other got to enjoy retirement later on. ACAB
Konerak’s last moments were horrific and terrifying. He was only 14, and the thought of a kid so young being brutalized and assaulted so horrifically so depressing. Dhamer was beyond evil and disgusting, it’s so insane what he did to all those young men.
I think it's actually the police not wanting to have do anything with it, since in that described situation there were multiple People who said that Dahmer probably isn't his "Boyfriend" but since it was a group of black women + a little Asian kid those racist fucks decided the white guy was probably the voice of reason (absolutely scary to think this was the norm in the us)
*Sinthasomphone
honestly the way you talked about different countries' killers and made a point to not glorify them was pretty nice. these are delicate topics and it can be weird to talk about them but i liked this video, even though im pretty weak-stomached myself
thank you! I tried to keep it as tame and respectful as possible for the victims.
so few comments
@@Marcus_834 not anymore
There's a serial killer who has been on the loose and in 6 years they've killed almost 260 people
I really appreciate how you didn’t glorify it or make it apathetic to the horror of what these people did. A lot of serial killer docs are so scientific about the way they present these monsters, that it takes the impact of their crimes away. It’s nice to see someone repeatedly state that these people were bad.
Well most documentaries are about the murderers psychology, and that’s something you need to be objective about
Because it’s scientific that’s the point, their objective about the methods and the psychology
@@enriqueperezarce5485Yes which is fine but the problem is we have so many scientific documentaries that it just makes these people seem like anomalies to be studied rather than heinous villains. Which can be harmful esp towards the victims families.
The casual criminalist takes it from a surprisingly human point of view. Simon, the host, is cold reading the script, so his reactions are real. He also refuses to go into the worse details. He’s extremely respectful of the victims and their families. The channel isn’t just killers either. There’s bank heists and the like too.
Im sorry you need to be told that serial killers are bad.
How tf do you kill 300 people and get out for “good behavior”?! That has to be the BIGGEST slap in the face to the loved ones of the victims!
Welcome to south america
Only justice system worse then north America is south America
South America in a nutshell.
Due to the laws in place in Ecuador, he could only have served a maximum of 16 years, but was let out two years early in accordance with the prison system's policies.
@@darkmetro8882 THE F--
As a Colombian I hate how incompetent our laws are at serving justice and punishing criminals
this
I'm pretty sure the reason why his whereabouts are unknown since shortly after his release, is that someone swiftly took care of him, if you know what I mean. The guy admitted to killing hundreds of people, mostly children. I cannot believe he has gotten far without help or money, and why would anyone want to help him?
creo que es por los cartels
Same
We should stop giving these guys supervillain names
"Dr. Death"
Then give him superhero names!
Giving them humiliating names would be better than giving them lame ass nicknames that probably boost their ego and cement their awful """legacy""""
Hero name (Bing bunga)
Villain name(bunga bing)
your comment about not ranking them because they don't deserve it was a pretty neat comment which I'd say is pretty smart, because validating their crimes is never a good idea and may trigger others to think of it as a competition or a goal to be 'the scarier killer'. I just wanted to let you know that comment was not looked over!
Exactly bro! Thank you!
the horror of the thought that some peoples lives ended like this haunts me so much
My father was alive during the murder spree of the son of Sam killer. He lived in the Bronx as a kid and his mother made it extremely clear to him that he was not to go out alone at night. My grandmother apparently also left functions early to make sure she was home at a decent time to properly lock and secure the doors and windows. This is more recent but I was alive to see the gilgo beach killer get arrested. He lived in the town over from me and was also extremely unsuspecting. He had a wife and kids. I could’ve walked by this guy or even seen him throughout my life. Scary stuff.
Wow!
I heard a statistic, though I forget if this is it exactly, but pretty sure I heard it in a weird but true. Statistically, you're likely to walk past a few murders in your life and of those murderers, 2-3 of them, simply put, 2-3 people you'll walk past in the whole of your life will be serial killers.
@@TrustMeBroOfficialYeah 😂
My grandmother was actually in a car with him a few years before he got arrested. Apparently she needed a ride home and there was also somebody else in the car. She says the guys were kind of creepy and a few years later, he's arrested on the news and my grandmother recognizes his face
@@BenjaminG0spooky
What's often the most disturbing about some of these are how charming and affable they were. Edmund Kemper was unbelievably sick, but was so friendly and charismatic that even prison employees liked him.
I know it’s weird to like any of them, but Big Ed will always by my favorite.
@@forrestpatterson6053 that's not just weird its disgusting.. they're not fictional silly little characters that you can call your 'favorite' theyre real life people who murdered.
@@forrestpatterson6053 I get it. They're fascinating and it's hard not to be drawn in by their stories, especially when they have those magnetic personalities.
@@forrestpatterson6053 Sameee
that story of the killer being released on good behaviour reminded me of a different but equally frustrating slip-up of the law where a Japanese man who was convicted in France of killing and eating a Dutch woman was sentenced to insanity, extradited to Japan, and then because of political meanderings his casefile wasn't given to Japanese authorities so they couldn't convict him and he went on to become a celebrity who showed no remorse whatsoever for his crimes and he only died recently after living a full life where his only problems was health and not getting a job because y'know... murder
wow our global law has failed us
He didn't just live a normal life, he became a celebrity. He wrote books (including a cookbook!) and gave interviews.
@@HonkeyKongLive yeah it's absolutely preposterous how he got away with it. He had published an entire book about it BEFORE being extradited, and somehow that didn't count as a confession in the eyes of the Japanese courts. Also idk how the French determine insanity pleas but usually it's done when the person is deemed to be unaware or without control of their actions, yet he had admitted to fully pre-planning and attempting his plan on numerous occasions, but always backing down. Idk about you but someone who pre-plans a murder but then has the mental faculties to back down from the murder doesn't sound like somebody unaware or without control
Issei Sagawa actually died in 2022
@@vincentvangothic I mean that's still pretty recent
Can we agree that Trust Me Bro has the best voice to commentate for these videos?!
200%
i'm blushing
@@TrustMeBroOfficiallol
@@sweggysweg nah, at least a million
@@TrustMeBroOfficialbro is mewing to u
Katherine Knight, an Australian woman and murderer is quite an interesting case considering her mental state throughout her whole life (which does not excuse what she did). She was the first woman in Australia to be given a death sentence. I recommend researching her case, it is truly morbid and heart-breaking.
Not a death sentence. Natural life w/out parole. Australia doesn't have the death penalty.
@@daniellewillis2767 sorry for my mistake, I haven't read up on her case since early 2023 :)
@troll_withTWOguns oh God. Zero harm done...it's really hard to keep track of all these cases, but Katherine Knight is a terrifying woman. She loved her abbatoir job so much and was SO PROUD of her special knives she hung them over her bed. Not sure if she worked the actual killing floor, but she was by all accounts strong and broad shouldered and she certainly had the temperament for it. She was also horny as hell and very popular with the gentlemen, so I doubt she had trouble getting any position she wanted at the plant...
@troll_withTWOguns oh gosh, no worries dude
Oh isnt that the killer who cooked her husband and fed him to her kids. Yeah I know that case
The thing about shipman was that it was a twisted sense of mercy, often the people he killed were terminally ill and he saw himself as putting them out of their misery, and has raised a lot of debate over assisted suicide and can dying people consent to murder (even tho shipman didn’t get consent) etc.
for me, the night stalker is the scariest. he didn’t have a type or specific method of murder- he killed men and women young and old, sometimes he raped and sometimes he didn’t. he was unpredictable
I think Alber Fish was an interesting serial killer. I believe he was "one of the worst american serial killers" too. The things he had done to little Grace and other children were terrible. The fact that if Grace didn't inform Fish that he forgot his bag, she would've maybe had a bigger chance at surviving. He also had multiple children, and he even made them without knowing "participate" in his masochistic needs. The letter he sent to the Budd family about him literally eating Grace with details, and about him "Not f*cking her, but he could've if he wanted to" were pretty terrifying too. I believe his case was very interesting and more people should know about it. There were multiple documentaries about him I believe, even a Vocaloid song named "Secrets of Wysteria". Please correct me if I wrote anything wrong.
yessss
Related to him and it was legitimately disturbing when I first found out at like age 11 about him and the things he did.
i was expecting him to be in this video cause he’s such an actual disgusting human
@@GuRx13I'm sorry, what?
The next scariest killer may be in the comments section... He could be you. He could be me! He could even be-
*Shotgun sound mixed with Scout's girly screaming.
WHAT? It was obvious. He's the scariest killer. Look, he'll turn his face any second now.
bro don't scare me!!!
-The muffin man?!
Anyyyyyyyyyyy second now........@@duuckda5857
SQUIDWARD‘S HOUSE?!
huge respect for not glorifying and being too goofy about these monsters. some silliness here and there, but it feels perfectly balanced :) a lot of TH-camrs dont take it seriously at all and glorify them.
Thanks for taking the time and not over hyping things like other creators but you kept it real and neutral when talking about these subjects .
Thank you for appreciating it 🙏
My uncle was approached for work by Gacy. My uncle is convinced he had an accompice because he was told to go do a job and someone else was there that skeeved him out. Apparently this guy had an actual legit construction site. Im not sure if Gacy did. But he WAS approached by Gacy and I do believe the accomplice theory is real. My uncle isn't a loon but he is a POS. The only gear that gets thrown in it for me is Gacy seems like a rat. So idk
I have seen this comment made by a different user on a different video. But lol I forgot which one is older
There's that theory that Gecht, the leader of the Chicago Rippers, might have had something to do under Gacy, because they were in contact and Gecht was also a contractor. I live near Gecht's former home and it's not too far from where Gacy went to high school so wouldn't be a stretch that they associated. Nothing ever proven though.
Your uncle is a POS?
@doopist If I had a pound for every comment about someone having a close call with a serial killer, I'd be rich. I've seen a lot of comments about someone's aunt who escaped Bundy and comments about people who were offered jobs by Gacy or lifts by Kemper.
@@doopist there's always someone in the comments that claims to know someone who knew gacy
You have gotten so much better over the past couple of months, your animations are getting so good! Keep up the good work
Thank you!
I think the story of H.H Holmes is worth noting, I am from the US, he was a killer in Chicago during the world fair. Very interesting topic to read about
If you do a part 2, could you include Ed Gein (pronounced like Geen)? He was the inspiration for Norman Bates, Buffalo Bill, and Leatherface.
Can we all agree that these monsters were pathetic wastes of human lives. I’m normally a very empathetic person that believes people can be good, but these _things_ just make me so indescribably angry but at the same time cold.
MAD respect to Trust Me Bro for not using a voice AI like most of the stickmen channel nowadays..
Harold shipman is a lot like Jane Toppan. She also would pick the elderly as her victims, and would basically treat them like experiments. She would mix different drugs together and see what happens, often leaving them in a state that they are conscious and know what’s happening but in sleepy like state and waiting for death. She would also get aroused by this. Like Harold, she was loved by everyone and so happy all the time, so she the nickname “Jolly Jane”.
What a great video, I watched the whole thing 8 times already.
i know for a fact this youtube channel is gonna go far just by the gorey and spooky videos shoved into a nice 43% gorey funny video keep it up man! 😃
Thank you!
Fun fact, Andrei Chikatilo inspired the book and movie Child 44, exceptionally good read!
Also Citizen X
I love how you look at and respond to every comment such a good TH-camr that cares for everybody
my aunt actually lived in one of the neighborhoods the nightstalker was active in. she’s afraid of him to this day
there was a 2012 murder in Tunja that followed Pedro's modus operandi, you can imagine how I felt hearing that from a teacher, being a college student that moved to that city for studying. It's so weird to think about how there's a small chance that I've seen that guy around the streets without being aware of it, just like anyone else living close by
Yay nice video got a new subscriber
Thank you!
I like turtles 🐢
I have turtle >:)
W
I touch turtkes
@@Phoebe_31same I have a pet turtle 🐢:))
Yay :3 🐢
0:33 That’s a great way to describe him because I’ve actually had a few nightmares about Bundy
Love your vids also how the heck do you make amazing vids so quickly???
Hard work and a good team!
If you are curious for other infamous serial killers from around the world, here in Italy, during the 60's-70's we had the extremely dangerous "Monster of Florence" in Italian "Il mostro di Firenze"
A brutal man who killed young couples and did some disgusting things to the women once he killed them.
Theories said he was not working alone, but the "Monster" was only "the hands" of the operation, the "brain" was a doctor probably.
And even the fact they arrested a group of men called "I compagni di merende"
Translating that name can be difficult, ngl
This is a terrifying but fascinating story
Awesome! Can't wait to see your channel take off.
Love this type of documentary, keep it up.
Never heard of some of these other killers from other countries, pretty insane stuff.
This is the beginning of a great channel no doubt
Thank you!
best channel i’ve seen so far, im gonna binge more content from you! 10/10 broadcasting🎉🎉🎉
Thank you!!
its horrifying how like, ALL of these people blend into society so well. literally nowhere outside is safe, like you rlly could've just walked past someone who murdered an uncountable amount of people while otw to 7/11 today or sm. even as someone who struggles with mental disorders + violent and intrusive thoughts, its so scary that there are people out there who DON'T try to better themselves and instead actually act out on the fucked up awful things that they've thought of. anw this video was great, and u handled the topic very well, good on you 👍
Thank you!
So much work you put into that!! Thank you :))
Im a simple man, i see trust me bro uploads, i click.
Legend
I would definetly like to see a part 2 of this. And youre already up 10000 subs thats crazy dude i have said this and i say it again 100k soon
Thank you!
The thing you mentioned about ted bundy about him being unsuspecting always unerved me that someone you could like or had relations with(platonical or romantical) could be a monsterous murderer😔
well it's supposed to be unnerving because it can happen to anyone including yourself
Great work bro I subbed
Thank you!
It scares me that people actually like doing bad things towards other people and dont feel any remorse to the families
You have to look into ivan milat from Australia bro, heees wild
Harold Shipman is uniquely horrifying. He’a not alone - healthcare workers who kill patients often have terrifyingly high number of victims because they kill people who might not be totally unexpected to die. It’s just so scary.
For me Ed Kemper is definitely up there not only for the horrific acts he committed and almost brags about but mainly because he could have easily kept doing it but he got caught just cause he was bored and decided to end the chase.
0:07 how it feels having murder cases as a special interest
Informational and respectful… pls continue doing insanely good work
Thank you!!!
Fun Fact: Ted Bundy worked in a suicide prevention hotline in Seattle, Washington
No way
@@TrustMeBroOfficial He worked with Ann Rule and she talks about it in her book 'The Stranger Beside Me'
great vid bro your gonna be big
Thank you!
I am really sorry for all the victims of these monsters
I’m from Ecuador, where Pedro Lopez was captured, and sadly our laws by that time only had sentences till 16 - 20 years. After completing his sentence he was sent to a psychiatric hospital in Colombia where he was released for being considered sane (yeah I know wtf). Also the reason he wasn’t caught for so long is because he targeted girls at indigenous / vulnerable communities where there wasn’t really that much control from the authorities, and he spend years traveling through various communities across Colombia, Ecuador and Peru until he was finally caught.
Wow! So sad. Thank you for sharing.
Sam O Nella real quiet after this dropped
I love your animation style and your narration skills.
Thank you!
Lol I like how creative and funny this is
Dude we need a sequel with Gary Ridgway and Luis Garavito, Those guys were awful.
Wasnt there a statistic that through everyone's life you pass by a murderer at least three times on the streets? I hate how do many people have died just because they were at the wrong place at the wrong time.
This is so true though, the one that scares me the most is Gacy, but ya u really make great content.
Thank you!
Mr.cruel just made all of these serial killers a joke for not being captured he still might be free
I like how sam o nilla just started a whole new genre and im glad its gave us good content like yours subbed
Thank you!
In Pakistan we only had one high profile serial killer. a guy named Javed Iqbal. he killed over 100 children.
Carl Panzram, who somehow had a kill count of between 5 and over 100, his story is kind of bizarre and pretty incredible. At one point he broke into president Taft's house and stole a gun which he used to commit the 5 murders that have been definitively tied to him.
Edit:
No seriously though they have no idea how many people this guy killed it legitimately could be 5 or 115.
The five official ones were traced to him because he used president Tafts gun, he confessed to 21 murders, they only found 17 bodies, and he went to Africa were they really lost track but it's almost guaranteed he killed more people. That is why the range in body count is so high
Truly a learning experience it also gave me some ideas.
Excuse me?
@@TrustMeBroOfficial Look for Brazilian serial killers Lazaro and Pedrinho Matador.
@@TrustMeBroOfficialvideo ideas hopefully
another banger
thank you bro!
This video was wild
Happy Holidays! Thanks for making such interesting and relaxing content. ❤
This guy is gonna be successful, I’m telling you.
Thank you!
Finally another upload from you
Pretty sure Gacy never did any of his serial killer stuff as Pogo, thought it's worth noting the way he did pogo's makeup was noticeably more threatening looking than a normal clown's
There are statements of survivors who claimed he attacked them as Pogo actually! Pretty wild.
Love your simple channel, just subbed.
Thank you legend!!
I’m never gonna run out of these samonella alt accounts, and I’m perfectly fine with that.
Keep the work brother your channel is going to be huge congratulations 🇧🇷
Thank you!!
The thing is I live in Wisconsin
with a name like doctor death, it’s no wonder he committed those crimes
(this is a joke)
The funny thing about Ted is that he helped look for himself
If you want to be properly scared and disgusted then read about "The toybox killer". Vile and inhumane to it's peak
Ed gein leather: Really? I Am far better than Jeffrey dahmer!
Underrated channel
Moral of the story, see a 75 year old guy you don't like...ATTACK (he could be a murder)
Exactly!
I like this Channel. I’m subscribing rn
Thank you!
I like bread
Mee too😂
Tedd is just a normal guy I think the police just keep getting the wrong person
Yo Trust Me Bro! Thank you For Making this Video And The Fact You Actually Got Some Serial Killers That are Not Mention That Much And Also Please Tell Me Broo how Old would These Serial Killers Be in 2023 and Why Didn’t you Mention Luis Garvito!
LITERALLY LITERALLY IT'S INSANE LITERALLY
jesus fucking christ this commentary
literally
I remembered this channel. I forgot this channel until I came across it. Ill instantly sub.
Legend
@@TrustMeBroOfficialI live on the same street near Shipmanns old hospital it is just a pharmacy now and the town is a dump
Pedro Lopez: Even though I’ve allegedly killed over 300 people I won’t do it again, TRUST ME BRO >;)
The judge: Yep, that checks out he’s free to go
uh oh
Just a lil oopsies
This helps fill the stickmen talking about random facts void Sam O’nella left
I Iiked my own comment
Good vid, though i'm surprised Ed Gein didn't make the list. He might just be worse than everyone mentioned : (
Honestly his stuff is creepy but it’s disputed whether he actually killed the 2 women due to his mental issues so idk.
I don't know why this is what I choose to watch after midnight, but it's entertaining.
man I love your channel
Thank you!!
I love your content so far :)
Thank you!
Fun fact to the "Rostov Ripper": they first executed the wrong guy before convicting Chikatilo