Charles Cullen is a soft spoken weasel without a conscience. His crimes should never have happened. His former employers need to answer for his crimes as well.
Please please fight and speak up even if it costs you your job! If he can be rehired over and over again then a person who goes to authority to tell about your suspicions on a fellow worker will get another job too!
Those crimes could never happen (just like with Lucy Letby who was suspected to be a killer if proper action would have followed) but responsible people in the Hospital did not want to investigate. He is a disgusting killer who found pleasure in hurting not only the victims but their families.
Amazing! He tried to “commit suicide” over 20 times but failed but was more than capable of taking other people’s lives with his medical knowledge. I don’t think he seriously tried to take his own life, just a way of garnering sympathy from his therapists and keep on killing.
You would think his disturbing history would've turned up on a background check. There's some jobs that need a thorough psychological background check because it literally spells life or death for the people they work with. This guy had no business being anywhere near the healthcare field. Would've been better off being declared mentally ill and just being on some type of welfare rather than working with other people. Ironically, now he's in prison and will be a ward of the state for the rest of his life. For certain people like him, the death penalty makes a lot of sense.
Some psychologists believe suicide and homicide are very closely related for people that attempt or talk about suicide a lot. Most spree killers have attempted suicide and other killers. If you research these killers it's true! True suicidal people just do it sadly.
Unfortunately this still happens these days but these facilities are protected from lawsuits. My dad was killed by a nursing home and the one of the Biggest Law Firms Morgan & Morgan said this is not a case they are able to help with. These places are highly protected from lawsuits these days.
@@ttakamiorama I was just about to say that, you beat me to it. NHS England seriously f****d up big time over the course of her murders, forcing the members of staff that approached management about their suspicions to apologise to Lucy!
He's a complex person. I stopped a first person shooter right before the event, and it was like looking at an overlay of an image of two different people: an outer shell that was trying to play off my suspicions, and an inner and endless rage that he was trying to conceal but didn't have enough self-control to conceal it.
@@fieldsonfire See my other comment. In my encounter with a would-be killer, it was looking into his eyes that I could see what was about to happen if I didn't stop him.
@chrisdurham1144 I'm sure( in some cases) there's some heavy cognitive dissonance going on over knowing it's wrong and overpowering intrusive thoughts.
The amazing Ranger in the second half of this video is the one who solved my aunts cold case after 10 years of no leads and no dna from the suspect. They traced down the van he used to assault her and take her life years later in an old field that he sold to a florist company and found a single strand of my aunts hair in his van. It took them 1 month to solve a case that had been cold for 10+ years.
Right! Bunch of BS. They always claim to be suicidal, but are never successful in doing so. But they’re successful ain’t killing others and animals. Damn shame.
I really hope the victim's families won lawsuits for a lot of money. It's not for them no amount can make up for the gross negligence. It's about the fact that all they care about is money.
I met Charles Cullen in 2003 at Somerset Medical when my wife was in the ICU with a cerebral hemorrhage. Thankfully, she had many visitors. He was one of her nurses, and just seemed quiet and aloof. He raised no red flags with me!
Around our area and surrounding, many are on only fans. Some have filmed while on the clock, Drs lounge, nurses lounge, cast rooms. It's messed up. All the rooms way in the way here are considered the BS rooms. So basically they stick you there if they think it's a booboo. Security is even involved heavy. Don't get me wrong. Some do film legally off duty but the ones who don't. SMH
I'm a retired NJ nurse. These people don't deserve the title, or decide to play God. I don't buy the " putting people out of their misery" either. It's truly reprehensible when hospitals are more concerned with their reputations and lawsuits then the safety of their patients. He's a psychopath and needs to be locked up forever. I'm so sorry for the innocent victims and their families. Most nurses are the kindest, hardworking people I know.
I would think they would have such a better reputation if they addressed the situation and got him out of there and arrested. It would show that they cared more for their patients. That makes more sense to me.
@@user_abcxyzzThis guy had serious depression most of his life and made many suicide attempts. I don't think it was an act He must be on a lot of my medications in the interview. Again, not an act.
He is the man in your nightmares! Even he thinks the hospitals were negligent. He seems shocked he was allowed to continue on. Beyond shocking and quite frankly scary as hell. My heart goes out to the victims and their families and friends. Tim and Daniel were bloodhounds and make a great team. Thank you both !
While it's true that killers like to blame others What he says is true about hospitals Do people really think there is only one or 2 Cullens out there that hospitals pass around like a bad penny?
Riiiight... he was upset and disgusted that the hospital let him work another shift after they started suspecting him of killing patients 😩 "how dare they" 😂
The hospital lawyers and executives that thought it would be a good idea to cover up for this murderer should be in a prison cell right next to this guy.
As a nurse this infuriates me !!!!! I was an exemplary nurse with many praises from patients and families and a few awards, no errors, no discipline, no complaints, I was fired for speaking up about the corruption in the hospital ! I am scared to death to ever be in the hospital because I know what goes on there !!! This case is extreme but there is a lot of carelessness and errors that get “overlooked” 🤬 This man is an evil monster !!!!!!!!!🤬
I’m sorry you got fired. You scared them. You’re brave. Thanks for speaking up. Eventually the corruption will backfire on them, it’s just going to get worse before it gets better. It’s sad.
Bless you for taking care of some of the most vulnerable people. Nurses are the backbone of the medical profession. I have been in hospital more than 50 times and have had to have complicated surgery and have spent as much as 2 months per stay. The nurses made my recovery possible after the surgeon’s exceptional performance. The nurses got me through. Bless you. Much love and respect.
As one who will never be silenced against corruption and judicial failure, I salute you. I know it's a difficult and fine line to walk. I've watched quite a few cases of hospitals trying to silence victims in order to maintain their image rather then do the right thing.
He sure gave it "his all" when it came to others. He could have taken a vial of Digoxin, or some rapid acting insulin home and discontinued himself quite easily just like he did with those patients who did NOT want to die.
This will keep happening until the spineless bosses of hospitals are held accountable. We just had one of these in the UK, a nurse killing babies, there were many complaints about her by other nurses but the hospital bosses did nothing. I should imagine these spineless maggots will resign on full pension, no consequences at all.
It's this reason why I believe some hospitals are basically "Death Camps" or "Holocaust Prisons" to those who die at the mercy of a killer. Makes it five times more scary, just as much as Michael Myers did murdering people in a local hospital in the neighborhood.
Big health conglomerates are disgusting and greedy. Someone I know intimately works for one, he's middle management on the finance side, and the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing.
Samuel Little had such an incredible photographic memory of his victims that was able to draw them with exact detail and accuracy. That to me is both mind-blowing, and chilling.
@@janelle009 Really? I was thinking that about the first guy, he definitely had Asperger's/autism vibes. But the second guy (Samuel Little) seemed incredibly sociable, basically the opposite of the first one, in the way that so deceives people when they meet some of the most successful psychopathic killers. These ones often seem to be extraordinarily intelligent with photographic memories. Were you thinking Samuel Little was the first guy?
Cullen is not as dumb as he tries to pretend. He is crafty and sharp. Vindictive and retaliatory. In his own words, he blames each hospital for NOT catching him. Every single one, including Somerset, which allowed him to work one day more before firing him. So, it's not his fault, it's the fault of the HOSPITALS for not catching him. And who tries to commit suicide 20x and never succeeds? A psychopath who projects himself as the biggest victim of all. I've read accounts of people who died, went to hell, then came back. NDEs. Cullen's smugness is going to be burned out of him.
That is my thought too. All he cares to do is push his victim narrative. “Sure, I killed 15 people here but they let me work here for one shift longer than I should have. So if I’m guilty, they are equally as culpable.” The mental gymnastics are impressive, 5 stars.
As a retired Respiratory Therapist who worked for 30 years bucking the system, and being called a patient advocate to a fault, I assure you ALL hospitals have contributed to the unnecessary death of many patients due to politics, ego, error, and callousness. I refused to renew my license as I will never be in the Healthcare system again. I now take care of folks on my own keeping them out of nursing homes. I do the Lord's work of care, comfort and compassion. Not healthcare's corrupt insurance and money driven directive pushing pills and unnecessary procedures to generate revenue.
@@krasnoz6 I was done July 2015. When the hospital heads were replaced by business executives and insurance companies dictated care, it was no longer "health" care. Glad to be out before the plandemic BS. I would never lie to my patients, telling them masks should be worn. Especially for extended periods of time!
25 years as an ER Nurse, never have I ever had the notion of intentionally harning anyone in my life let alone my patients. Nurses are expected to be caring and protective - what a monster
as a layman , i can see in his eyes he’s got mental issues And in his voice - so it’s obvious medical personnel should of had a good idea and paid attention .
It’s truly horrifying to think in a time when we are most vulnerable there are psychotic nurses/ doctors that can decide your fate and take you out in a few seconds…
I believe that this is true at a few places that house people, not just hospitals. Nursing homes, group homes, mental institutions etc… could all be vulnerable to people like this.
@@julievanderleestI've been around those places and I know that people who have issues with narcissism and worse work there, It makes them feel superior to people and more in control when they can laud it over others.
"I wasn't worthy of anything" while taking everything that doesn't belong to him. He looks sneaky, he acts sneaky and walked into this interview like a spider. Only a coward would target sick people.
I do not think that is the easy answer to whom is dangerous. To feel powerless would go for a lot of the poor or oppressed, sick or children. I think you have to lack empathy and be overall narcissistic or paranoid and that could go for anyone. Those with dark traits often are drawn to power and money or hurting others. Though they often see themselves as victims.
He had all that history and they hired him in all these places?!?! That’s disgusting and the board is utterly responsible for his being able to carry this out! The families should take them to court!
Samual Little, his charm, is something else! The recall he has for each of his murders is extraordinary. It's art to him. He takes a picture with his mind of their last breath. He is terrifying.
@@umberto488what is normal.may i ask?pretty soon they will be saying that they were born with this so they dont have that choice..they hv this urge and killing is they cant stop they are born tjus way..so we will jv to accept them too ,obviously we cant suggest them to be treated as we cant find the treatment yet so i guess we will hv to accrpt them too.and also the cannibles and pedophiles cause they also say its what they like..thats there thing..they are just different ...plz dont get mad at me i am also as worried as anyone else living in this era.😢
Coming from the medical profession, this is heartbreaking and these hospital administrators need to listen when nurses come to them and say something isn't right with staff members. I reported someone before and i got in trouble fir reporting the person because I was new and thus individual had been working there for years. Person was fired a year later for the same abuse to patients i reported the previous year.
Everyone has to stop reporting internally and start reporting anonymously to the police. Hospitals, Schools K-12, Colleges, Churches, huge corporations, probably everywhere! Crime is covered up to protect the business name or higher ups. Report crimes to the police-they will sort it out.
I've had to be in hospital many times over the past 15 yrs. or so, and nearly without fail, the nurses were kind, respectful, caring and far more 'in touch' than a lot of the doctors I encountered. I can't imagine how it must feel when one works hard to help people, only to be silenced, fired, or simply ignored, in favor of the 'for-profit' priority in the institution of medical care.
Ranger James Holland is amazing! He brought closure and relieve to so many people. His composure and smarts with this vile serial killer is incredible. What a guy! 🧡
@@jesterday2222 It had nothing to do with your sentence, it's just that this court case and serial killings occurred in New Jersey. Which is weird considering I was born in that state.
These hospitals need to be held accountable!But they won’t be… Just like the Catholic Church was never indicted for anything. Despicable, indefensible, and criminal!
It's much worse. He wasn't molesting patients or stealing he murdered people, and they knew it and gave him references to work elsewhere and then lied to police.
He did it because it gave him a great sense of power. He wasn’t overwhelmed or being merciful. He loved playing God. Even now he qualifies his responsibility by saying that or bringing up his suicide attempt. He’s no victim he’s the perpetrator.
You must understand. This guy got caught. Thousand of other "euthanasia" predators work in high positions in your hospitals! We are completely vulnerable when the surgeon has our loved one and the nurse is watching over them during the night. Never leave them alone and do your best to never go to a hospital! Do not leave them alone, especially at night. These killers flock to these positions of power over death. Hospitals ARE killing fields.
It’s incredible that Samuel Little isn’t more widely known. Even now, in a video featuring him, almost none of the comments mention him. He’s like a ghost.
I suspect Samuel Little will become more well-known over time as we learn more about him. He was just discovered and we didn't know anything about him just a decade ago.
I think because Cullen was in a position of trust and grossly betrayed that trust. He also exudes a creepiness that fits with the public picture of serial killer. Sam Little was a garden variety killer of prostitutes like Gary Ridgeway, but so normal and friendly seeming you'd never pick him out of a line up. He doesn't fit the picture. Which when you think about it, is even more terrifying.
I didn't know who he was until a month ago. I would wager anything that we've had and there are people with hundreds of deaths on their hands. It makes me sick.
I’m a nurse and I always wanted to work on a burn unit.I worked on an AIDS unit and most of my career was in the ER. I ended working at the age of 56. We take an oath and sometimes very once in a millions there are emotionally disturbed.ITS absolutely heartbreaking
Hi @Roemic-hd9pn. I’m an RN, MSN neuro. My undergrad rotation in a burn unit was so emotionally devastating to me. I have such respect for nurses who work on burn units. I worked on an AIDS unit, too, in New Haven, CT Before that, I worked in Calif, in an oncology unit. We had Caposi sarcoma, and MAC tuberculosis patients, and so little was known, beyond high-risk groups. It wasn’t called AIDS back then. It was called HTLV-3. Do you remember that? Of course you remember when AIDS was a death sentence. We seldom saw someone live six months post-diagnosis. Now, it’s a chronic condition and persons with AIDS can live normal lifespans. Such progress we have seen! Hasn’t it been such an honour to be an RN during the time we practiced? It also takes a special nurse to work ER. I could not do it. I need to have a sense of knowing for what I need to be prepared. G-d bless you for doing what many of us cannot do. I’d do a nervous wreck working ER, lol!
My brother is a physician who helped organize the first AIDS treatment unit at San Francisco General Hospital. He is a Saint, and still practices as a Maxillofacial Surgeon...
I know for sure hospitals cover up things! When my ex-husband remarried his wife was a nurse. When she and my ex started having problems she came to me wanting to be friends. I am a very kind person who will be nice to anyone so with accepting her into my life was a major mistake! I got very sick and she offered to bring me medicine which she did. She was fully aware that I am allergic to penicillin. She came by my home that afternoon with medication which I immediately knew was a substitute for penicillin. She kept encouraging me to take it while she was with me but I refused saying I would take it that night after eating dinner. She finally left and I called the hospitals risk manager who came and took the medication and verified my file was clearly marked with my penicillin allergy and that the ex-husbands new wife had signed out the medication. They immediately fired her and forbid her from ever working for any of their locations every again. Then…that was it…she never got charged, arrested or anything - they just terminated her and swept it all under the rug.
She was terminated for stealing the med. Since an antibiotic is not a controlled med, the hospital did not have to do anything else. How would this woman see your chart to know you’re allergic to PCN? If you weren’t a current patient in the hosp, no nurses wound have had access to your medical information. If she knew you’re allergic to PCN, you could have filed a police report, but that’s not the hospital’s responsibility. Did she know about your allergy?
Okay, I just read your paragraph again. You did say that she knew you have a PCN allergy. You also say that the med she bright you was “a substitute for penicillin,” so it was not penicillin. If you’re allergic to penicillin and she brought your a “substitute,” how would this be a problem? What am I missing?
@@JaimeMesChiens I had told her I was allergic to penicillin - additionally I had been a patient and when the investigation took place they showed my file that had a big red label on it showing that I was allergic to penicillin.
I'm a cardiothoracic nurse. I work on a unit with a tight-knit staff. When a new nurse comes on board, we watch them like a hawk. And we've gotten rid of a few. We want to keep our standard of care high. We're proud surgeons want their patients on our unit. Most of our patients aren't aware of the care they receive from us, and we keep it a sacred honor. They are at our mercy, angels of mercy. This man is not a nurse, he's a psychopath. And if he truly wanted to commit suicide, he definitely could have.
Funny how these remorseless murderers suddenly become cowards when faced with their victims family members. These men are exactly where they deserve to be. And I wish them long days, and even longer nights.
He is a psychopath. Exactly, he does not care. He is not capable of feeling for others. The people who shocked me are the people who knew and covered it up over money. Health care administrators only care about money, profits and getting their bonuses.
Totally agree with you but remember that these individuals are remorseless psychopaths, so they have 0 emotions. For them being locked is no punishment, because they don t experience emotions, neither pain or sadness the same way we do. It s impressive and revolting to see their coldness speaking about their crimes and the way they got away with it is really shocking
An eye for an eye is a horrible mentality tho. Wishing people to be tortured or experience severe pain doesn’t really make you a good person imo. They should be punished but we shouldn’t lower ourselves to their levels
I am a nurse, and I can tell you--with the amount of access and "power" we have over the patient--if the wrong personality gets that job, it's (obviously) deadly. A power trip/compulsion with unlimited access...bad combination. I am ALL for background checks, and if you're in a hospital and it feels weird, it is weird. TRUST your gut, and don't be afraid to speak up for yourself or your family member.
@@KK-mm8msIt’s a camera angle and lowered head tilt the director Stanley Kubrick used in several movies to show the point where certain characters reach their highest peak in insanity. I wonder if he’s doing it deliberately?
These guys don't need a reason. Giving them the guilt trip in court doesn't do anything. They're evil. They really don't care. Imagine how many times a crazy person was, at one time or another, standing right in back of you at Walmart or in line at a grocery store. I bet serial killers are common and all over the country.
I agree there are horrible people all around us all the time. My son is a cop and tells me you wouldn't want to know how many criminals are around you at any given time. Especially pedophiles. It's horrific.
Yea, “normal” people can’t wrap their head around the fact that these psychopaths have no conscious. They don’t think like we do. He could care less what those families were saying to him in court. Just another day to him!
@@polkadotsuzanne9306 What's creepy is the fact that perves are being normalized as acceptable members of society. You know why I never had to worry about being abducted when I was a kid? ...lol... We were introduced to the; "Chester the Molester's" at an early age. We knew who they were and where they lived and THEY were afraid of US. If you're raised right, these things pass like somebody farting on a bus. It lingers but eventually the smell goes away.
As a retired RN, I am appalled at how long he managed to get away with such horrific crimes! We are given an oath to take upon graduation of nursing school that says we promise to never harm people.. apparently he disregarded for that oath without one ounce of conscience about it! This hurts my heart so badly for the victims and their families because medical professionals literally hold others’ lives in their hands and it is not supposed to be this way. 😢
Judges, Medical Professionals, Lawyers, Police...they all take oaths. It certainly hasn't stopped anyone from committing deplorable crimes. This isn't about you.
I appreciate interviews with these people a lot more than dramatized reinactments. These are much more informative and are geared towards an audience who's interest is understanding the theory of personality and why people do what they do. Thank you 60 minutes for this.
Number one, it's bizarre and unacceptable that he was even accepted into a pre-nursing student arena, with a psychiatric record a mile long! No one can be mentally unstable and go into a nursing program and then continue on into the world at large trying to help heal and care for patients, regardless of whether or not they are critical in status or their illnesses are indeed benign! I was in a Bachelor of Science Nursing Program at Indiana University - Southeast, in the '90s, and I vividly remember the Dean of Nursing weeding-out pre-nursing students from the program for very minor infractions; like bad hygiene, for example! Yes! They literally expelled a pre-nursing student who didn't brush his teeth and smelled bad when he came to class! So to justify allowing this man into a nursing program, who was repeatedly suicidal and had multiple psychological and emotional disorders and illnesses, is TOTALLY MIND-BOGGLING to this retired nurse; to say the least!! Furthermore, it wasn't just the hospitals that failed all of the murdered, deceased patients and their families, AND society at large, as this was also A HUMONGOUS FAILURE AT THE MOST BASIC LEVEL; THE LEVEL OF COLLEGE NURSING STUDIES!! 🤦🏼♀️💔
That's why I earned a PhD in mathematical physics; besides, medicine is fundamentally based on statistical models and is, hence, an educated guessing game. Psychiatry is a joke that attracts insecure control freaks. It's the best we have at the present time. There is an ungodly amount of graft and corruption in the pharmaceutical industry. I could go on and on, but ...😮
@@barneyronnieYou claim to have a PhD in mathematical physics. Maybe you do, maybe you don’t. It’s TH-cam…..Your statement “Psychiatry is a joke that attracts insecure control freaks” sounds foolish for an educated person. Maybe you have an axe to grind with psychiatrists. Some patients do 🤷♂️
Years ago I worked in corrections and interviewed a killer. He was older, had a heavy beard, and smiled frequently, he even wore large glasses to disguise his face. I upset him a few times when asking him to clean his cell etc.. every time he was upset,I would see these intensely dark soulless eyes emerge. Just picture the gollum from lord of the rings huge fierce black eyes.
So vile so many medical professionals and hospital administrators ignored clear and inarguable evidence of a serial killer working with/for them. Sick.
Agreed. But the hospital sure didn’t make it hard for him…putting Digoxin in the same medication cabinet as Tylenol. The chance for human error alone with that is crazy! Betcha all those administrators that turned a blind eye haven’t lost any sleep.
As a young and naive RN I worked with a male RN in ICU that was stealing narcotics and shooting up at work. Patients suffered. This story is horrific. I think because nursing is a pink collar profession, we aren’t listened to.
This nurse changed how nurses are monitored forever in this country. Background checks are done on all nurses , if you are fired from a job nursing boards are notified etc. He helped make nursing safer both the patients and community. We do have Mr. Cullen to thank for that.
No, he did not really change how RNs are monitored. The safeguards were all standard procedure; the hospital just did not follow policy. He just slipped through the cracks, and the State of NJ, and PA, nurse licensure and safe practice holds some responsibility for this.
I don't know where you work, but in NY, no one is notified if a nurse is fired unless the reason is something such as diverting narcotics, and there has to be solid proof of such. But if someone is suspected of such, but there is no strong evidence, and they are fired for something like poor attendance, no nursing board is notified.
@@Limeydawg-1973that’s basically how all safety regulations work: something horrible has to happen and then rules are made to prevent that from happening again
I know I'm not saying anything that hasn't been thought or said here, but it is just unimaginable to me how a cloud of suspicion this large and thick can hang over one person, and continue to gain employment and be put in a position where they can do the exact same thing over and over.
@@maryhobbs4183 The thing is, it's so hit and miss. I had day surgery yesterday, I was put under and intubated. They were the most efficient, proficient, professional team of doctors and nurses I've ever come across. I have access to all the reports from the surgeon and anesthetists, it's a miracle of modern technology and science. It's the administrative parts that are rotten to the core.
What he describes is a compulsion. We don't have to DO every bad thought that goes through our heads. I don't care if your talking about having a second piece of pizza, or hitting someone you're mad at. The rest of us exert self control...some people just don't like using self control, that makes them feel deprived. He's severely mentally ill.
ok one problem i have never met a grown man who never at at minimum at less than two slices of pizza. you must mean third slice of pizza. unless we are talking chicago deep dish then after one is kind of excessive or one slice regular served with garlic knots.
This happened because health care is a business in his country. The police were not called in to investigate because the negative press would result in people avoiding the hospital resulting in lost revenue. I think people from those institutions should also be in court on charges as they in reality were allowing him to keep on killing. We have just had a nurse killer of babies being sentenced in court in the UK. The hospital informed the police of their suspicions and it took them a while to get enough evidence to arrest her. Every case like this is a learning experience for both the police and hospital management and colleagues. An absolute nightmare for everyone involved. As a nurse I find such cases deeply disturbing.
@@daydreamerz you are correct. The consultants made their concerns known but the managers handled it very poorly, even expecting them to apologise to her. I could understand that as my experience of hospital management indicates they choose the easiest route to deal with a problem. Despite the high salaries involved the NHS seems to attract management without experience in other sectors. Hopefully lessons have been learned.
It took a long time before they started investigating it. There was an interview with one of the doctors who suspected her and went to the higher ups, and the higher-ups didn’t do anything until I think the cops got involved.
They just kept moving him along like a Chatholic Priest. @ 60minutes I am banned from comments/replies indefinately. I can still watch & hit the👍likes. Seems I can still edit(388 comments denied so far, 9-5-2024). Good luck friends🤞
Of course, he has nothing to say to the families. He's revelling in the control he is exerting by withholding information from them. During the interview, his evasiveness, denial and even a little contempt can be seen. He seems to be constantly checking whether the interviewer is eating up his explanations (rather, lack thereof).
Every hospital that knew and done nothing is just as guilty as he is. Why does the justices system allow serial killers to live out their lives, and the families live in pain.
17:47 Interviewer: “Do know how many patients died during those three months you did nothing?” Somerset Admin: “Not exactly.” Interviewer: “FIVE.” Somerset Admin (CRYING): “And I’ll remember those five patients like they were … for the rest of my life!” (Right)
Hard to imagine what those families are going through. Prayers to them all with each day getting less hard to cope with, knowing their loved one was murdered.
I believe I came across Samuel Little in L.A. I remember his ugly, light-brow eyes. He was passive-aggressive, and a smirk half smile on his face. He asked me if I needed a ride home. I was at a nightclub with my girlfriends. When I denied his offer to take me home, he angrily said something under his breath. When he got caught, and they showed his face, I got sick and said to myself I knew something was weird and off about him.
I'm a nurse in NY and I can't imagine something like this happening, especially for so long! He obviously has serious mental issues, and it is visible in how he speaks and behaves. I can't imagine working with someone like this and not feel concern.
There are many people that fall through the cracks at hospitals... My father was at Comanche County Hospital in Lawton, OK. There was an aid that preyed on him for money. She managed to get 2K a month from him. I contacted the head nurse and told her what was going on. The aid was convicted of a felony child abuse. Yet, they still employed her.
There is a good documentary on Charles Cullen, as well as a film, that are both based on the book, 'The Good Nurse'. I, too, was struck by all the hospitals that simply 'moved him on', rather than seriously looking into suspicious deaths, but when money is a priority (as it often is), people tend to come in second. For-profit medical care is always going to look to the bottom line first, and that includes protecting the institution's public relations.
When will USA get it together on Universal Health, Medicare for ALL? Like prisons, essentials to society can't be privatized and be running optimally. Appreciate your public service to humanity Nurses. Unionize!
I work for a non-profit hospital and it is exactly the same. The administration only cares about money, profits and their bonuses. The president of my hospital gets massive bonuses. The Wall Street Journal 2017 published The Million-Dollar Club. The president of my hospital was #1 for the highest paid of all nonprofits in 2014. A catholic hospital started by nuns is now run by business professionals that fill their pockets without a care or any shame! Disgusting!
I watched that andni stead of calling the police they just moved him onto another hospital. Its all about $$$ when it should be about providing the best care possible and if you suspect you have one of these angels of death on your staff call the police immediately. If I was working with someone and I knew they were doing this but my employer wouldn't do anything I'd call them myself.
he definitely feels guilty or embarrassed, there’s emotion behind his eyes but the way he looks down with his head means he’s thinking a million things. he’s clearly mentally ill
They should put him in general population, and not keep him in protective custody. Why are they safeguarding a serial killer? He’s in prison, let him deal with being with people who may do him harm. Allow him to perhaps suffer the same fate that he did when he put others in harm’s way that ended their lives.
Charles Cullen is a soft spoken weasel without a conscience. His crimes should never have happened. His former employers need to answer for his crimes as well.
He is a true psychopath
He stated he was "overwhelmed." He was merely relieving his own stress.
Please please fight and speak up even if it costs you your job! If he can be rehired over and over again then a person who goes to authority to tell about your suspicions on a fellow worker will get another job too!
Those crimes could never happen (just like with Lucy Letby who was suspected to be a killer if proper action would have followed) but responsible people in the Hospital did not want to investigate. He is a disgusting killer who found pleasure in hurting not only the victims but their families.
Amen bro 🤬
Amazing! He tried to “commit suicide” over 20 times but failed but was more than capable of taking other people’s lives with his medical knowledge. I don’t think he seriously tried to take his own life, just a way of garnering sympathy from his therapists and keep on killing.
HANDS DOWN, I COMPLETELY AGREE!!!!
You would think his disturbing history would've turned up on a background check. There's some jobs that need a thorough psychological background check because it literally spells life or death for the people they work with. This guy had no business being anywhere near the healthcare field. Would've been better off being declared mentally ill and just being on some type of welfare rather than working with other people. Ironically, now he's in prison and will be a ward of the state for the rest of his life. For certain people like him, the death penalty makes a lot of sense.
That's a good point. He proved that he could do it, clearly he didn't want to die that bad.
Some psychologists believe suicide and homicide are very closely related for people that attempt or talk about suicide a lot. Most spree killers have attempted suicide and other killers. If you research these killers it's true! True suicidal people just do it sadly.
Ya think so?
The hospitals who suspected he was harming patients and failed to disclose their suspicions, should be held culpable for enabling him.
Very much like Lucy Letby, she is so "normal" it's frightening. There's something about this guys eyes though he's too quiet .
@mandyellis876. You still have to have hard proof and/or get sued. It is a Catch 22. You just can't make it on speculation.
I’m sure lawsuits have been filed against them and will win
I think the hospitals were quiet about the killings because they were worried that they themselves would be sued.
His demeanor is still Nothingness.
"Mercy killers" and "Honour killers" its all the same way of saying " I get off on putting other people's lives in my hands."
Gullan excuse he says it was of suffering the patients had, just lying he loved to end lives
...imagine being hospitalised for freaking sunburn, and your doc just "mercy" kills you. That is MADNESS.
nurse not a doctor
@@justinmaxwell8193kind of missing the point?
@@jl-xs6ud point seemed clear to me
You mean like they now do in Canada?
Unfortunately this still happens these days but these facilities are protected from lawsuits. My dad was killed by a nursing home and the one of the Biggest Law Firms Morgan & Morgan said this is not a case they are able to help with. These places are highly protected from lawsuits these days.
These hospitals that sweep things like this under the rug are no better than the psychopath they protect. They should be held accountable too.
💯agree
It exactly these (non) policies that let Lucy Letby happen. This needs to stop.
@@ttakamiorama I was just about to say that, you beat me to it. NHS England seriously f****d up big time over the course of her murders, forcing the members of staff that approached management about their suspicions to apologise to Lucy!
@@leeriches8841 same rationale for institutional cover-up / hush hush. Wrong.
It happens more than you would think
Hospitals know and don't care
Just move them on, just like the catholic church
The woman who reported him is a HERO. She no doubt saved many lives. ❤
He hides what he is behind being soft spoken… he’s a monster.
It's an eerie contrast. The voice is soft spoken, but eyes communicate something much darker and disturbed.
He's a complex person. I stopped a first person shooter right before the event, and it was like looking at an overlay of an image of two different people: an outer shell that was trying to play off my suspicions, and an inner and endless rage that he was trying to conceal but didn't have enough self-control to conceal it.
@@fieldsonfire See my other comment. In my encounter with a would-be killer, it was looking into his eyes that I could see what was about to happen if I didn't stop him.
@chrisdurham1144 I'm sure( in some cases) there's some heavy cognitive dissonance going on over knowing it's wrong and overpowering intrusive thoughts.
I wonder how much is his attempts to quiet the voices in his head that say to harm
The amazing Ranger in the second half of this video is the one who solved my aunts cold case after 10 years of no leads and no dna from the suspect. They traced down the van he used to assault her and take her life years later in an old field that he sold to a florist company and found a single strand of my aunts hair in his van. It took them 1 month to solve a case that had been cold for 10+ years.
I’m so glad that your family was able to get closure 😢 I’m sorry
Ranger Holland seems like the quintessential crime fighting good guy.
Wow thanks for sharing best wishes to your family 😎👍🏻
Thx for sharing God Bless ❤
My deepest condolences for your family's loss. There's just no words.
This is really scary because people in the hospital are so vulnerable.
I ❤ 60 MINUTES !!! My Dad made us watch this everytime it was on, so it became a huge part of my childhood and adulthood.
Can’t take his own life but can take others.
Right! Bunch of BS. They always claim to be suicidal, but are never successful in doing so. But they’re successful ain’t killing others and animals. Damn shame.
Yeah he didn’t try hard enough.. my brother killed himself first time..
Those hospital directors should be in jail.
The most responsible is Risk Management Department
I really hope the victim's families won lawsuits for a lot of money. It's not for them no amount can make up for the gross negligence. It's about the fact that all they care about is money.
In some countries they would be. US for some reason doesn't hold everyone involved accountable.
No kidding, wtf. They knew what was going on, they just didn't want their hospitals insurance to get jacked up so they hid it.
Yes the hospitals have a duty to protect patients from harm. Including from those they employ
I met Charles Cullen in 2003 at Somerset Medical when my wife was in the ICU with a cerebral hemorrhage. Thankfully, she had many visitors. He was one of her nurses, and just seemed quiet and aloof. He raised no red flags with me!
OMG
That’s scary!
😮
You’re lucky!
@@nancymesek😢
The second story is unbelievable how he draws the pictures of his victims..
He definitely has a photographic memory.
Its really disturbing knowing what doctors nurses,directors etc hide in hospitals.very scary
Around our area and surrounding, many are on only fans. Some have filmed while on the clock, Drs lounge, nurses lounge, cast rooms. It's messed up. All the rooms way in the way here are considered the BS rooms. So basically they stick you there if they think it's a booboo. Security is even involved heavy. Don't get me wrong. Some do film legally off duty but the ones who don't. SMH
@@catherinebeatific535bro what contact authorities
Masons
I'm a retired NJ nurse. These people don't deserve the title, or decide to play God. I don't buy the " putting people out of their misery" either. It's truly reprehensible when hospitals are more concerned with their reputations and lawsuits then the safety of their patients. He's a psychopath and needs to be locked up forever. I'm so sorry for the innocent victims and their families. Most nurses are the kindest, hardworking people I know.
💯agree 🙏🏼❤✌🏼
I would think they would have such a better reputation if they addressed the situation and got him out of there and arrested. It would show that they cared more for their patients. That makes more sense to me.
Mothers been a nurse for 43 years. She a saint, she knows and loves Jesus.
Did you help with ventilators and remdesiver?
Charles Cullen deeds suggest he was grandiose.
The same thing as Lucy Letby, the hospital managers should be ashamed of themselves.
And to think there were doctors that reported her and they were threatened by hospital management. It’s madness
She was scarier in that she seems so normal. Much more so than Cullen at any rate.
He is worse than Lucy Letby 😭🌹🙏🏼
They should face criminal charges and a judge/jury at least.
@@Darrylizer1and she was white
He really has that serial killer vibe. Great work for the cameraman.
Nah, it's an act. Most traditional serial killers are charismatic and friendly neighbor type dudes. This dude is playing a part. He's a reject
@@user_abcxyzzThis guy had serious depression most of his life and made many suicide attempts. I don't think it was an act He must be on a lot of my medications in the interview. Again, not an act.
@@AJLinthe5Dyeah this guy isn't acting. That's how he really is
He is the man in your nightmares! Even he thinks the hospitals were negligent. He seems shocked he was allowed to continue on. Beyond shocking and quite frankly scary as hell. My heart goes out to the victims and their families and friends. Tim and Daniel were bloodhounds and make a great team. Thank you both !
Blaming the hospitals was an extremely odd part of the interview. Maybe he was wanting to get caught and gain notoriety (on some level)?
and killer nurses always look and sound like him
While it's true that killers like to blame others
What he says is true about hospitals
Do people really think there is only one or 2 Cullens out there that hospitals pass around like a bad penny?
Even the serial killer was disgusted by how the hospital tried to sweep his killings under the rug 😂
@@ern-cap I mean thats understandable who gets in a car with a stranger .. common sense
😂
Riiiight... he was upset and disgusted that the hospital let him work another shift after they started suspecting him of killing patients 😩 "how dare they" 😂
@@thundercrackerangrygriphar4553 Single-digit IQ.
The hospital lawyers and executives that thought it would be a good idea to cover up for this murderer should be in a prison cell right next to this guy.
As a nurse this infuriates me !!!!! I was an exemplary nurse with many praises from patients and families and a few awards, no errors, no discipline, no complaints, I was fired for speaking up about the corruption in the hospital !
I am scared to death to ever be in the hospital because I know what goes on there !!! This case is extreme but there is a lot of carelessness and errors that get “overlooked” 🤬
This man is an evil monster !!!!!!!!!🤬
I’m sorry you got fired. You scared them. You’re brave. Thanks for speaking up. Eventually the corruption will backfire on them, it’s just going to get worse before it gets better. It’s sad.
Bless you for taking care of some of the most vulnerable people. Nurses are the backbone of the medical profession. I have been in hospital more than 50 times and have had to have complicated surgery and have spent as much as 2 months per stay. The nurses made my recovery possible after the surgeon’s exceptional performance. The nurses got me through. Bless you. Much love and respect.
They try to elimiate the best in insitutions. They make the others look bad. I'm sorry you went through that.
I used to work In Restaurants . I agree I can’t stand hospitals either
As one who will never be silenced against corruption and judicial failure, I salute you. I know it's a difficult and fine line to walk. I've watched quite a few cases of hospitals trying to silence victims in order to maintain their image rather then do the right thing.
It’s a shame he was so lousy at offing himself. He’s too narcissistic to give it his all.
This man is an ANGEL
@@sbsb6481 He's an angel...of death.
Worse, psychopath all the way, I can't believe people miss body language
He sure gave it "his all" when it came to others. He could have taken a vial of Digoxin, or some rapid acting insulin home and discontinued himself quite easily just like he did with those patients who did NOT want to die.
This will keep happening until the spineless bosses of hospitals are held accountable. We just had one of these in the UK, a nurse killing babies, there were many complaints about her by other nurses but the hospital bosses did nothing. I should imagine these spineless maggots will resign on full pension, no consequences at all.
Unfortunately your probably right. Resigned with full benefits
masons are spread across the earth
100%
It's this reason why I believe some hospitals are basically "Death Camps" or "Holocaust Prisons" to those who die at the mercy of a killer. Makes it five times more scary, just as much as Michael Myers did murdering people in a local hospital in the neighborhood.
Big health conglomerates are disgusting and greedy. Someone I know intimately works for one, he's middle management on the finance side, and the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing.
Samuel Little had such an incredible photographic memory of his victims that was able to draw them with exact detail and accuracy. That to me is both mind-blowing, and chilling.
I got the vibe he was on the spectrum
he 200% was @@janelle009
@@janelle009 Really? I was thinking that about the first guy, he definitely had Asperger's/autism vibes. But the second guy (Samuel Little) seemed incredibly sociable, basically the opposite of the first one, in the way that so deceives people when they meet some of the most successful psychopathic killers. These ones often seem to be extraordinarily intelligent with photographic memories.
Were you thinking Samuel Little was the first guy?
He and Israel Keyes are the most frightening and fascinating of all to me.
The joy in that demons face as he spoke of the women he murdered is disgusting
Cullen is not as dumb as he tries to pretend. He is crafty and sharp. Vindictive and retaliatory. In his own words, he blames each hospital for NOT catching him. Every single one, including Somerset, which allowed him to work one day more before firing him. So, it's not his fault, it's the fault of the HOSPITALS for not catching him. And who tries to commit suicide 20x and never succeeds? A psychopath who projects himself as the biggest victim of all. I've read accounts of people who died, went to hell, then came back. NDEs. Cullen's smugness is going to be burned out of him.
Do not believe anything you read, it's anecdotal and not objective evidence.
That is my thought too. All he cares to do is push his victim narrative. “Sure, I killed 15 people here but they let me work here for one shift longer than I should have. So if I’m guilty, they are equally as culpable.” The mental gymnastics are impressive, 5 stars.
Yes, the bit about how he was "helping them" is so sick and twisted.
So how do you burn in hell wen you have no body
Who says hes pretending.
I feel like the people who hired him also pretended to do their job.
It’s a damn shame the hospital put their interests over their patients. There’s a reason there is a nursing shortage.
Just look at the case in England , that baby killer was aloud to work for over 2 years after she’d murdered 7 premature newborns
and a teacher shortage lol
As a retired Respiratory Therapist who worked for 30 years bucking the system, and being called a patient advocate to a fault, I assure you ALL hospitals have contributed to the unnecessary death of many patients due to politics, ego, error, and callousness. I refused to renew my license as I will never be in the Healthcare system again. I now take care of folks on my own keeping them out of nursing homes. I do the Lord's work of care, comfort and compassion. Not healthcare's corrupt insurance and money driven directive pushing pills and unnecessary procedures to generate revenue.
@@kimdawcatgirl retired nurse. Healthcare became way too corporatized. Been done since 2020. 30 years was enough!
@@krasnoz6 I was done July 2015. When the hospital heads were replaced by business executives and insurance companies dictated care, it was no longer "health" care. Glad to be out before the plandemic BS. I would never lie to my patients, telling them masks should be worn. Especially for extended periods of time!
What is scary is he is probably not the only one out there!!!
There are definitely way more that have not been caught and will never be caught.
Definitely, according to the law of probability
Orville Lynn Majors…a friend works at the same hospital he did
Yes tons
Probably?
Look how well control he is when he talk. Cool, calm and collected descriptions for serial killers.
25 years as an ER Nurse, never have I ever had the notion of intentionally harning anyone in my life let alone my patients. Nurses are expected to be caring and protective - what a monster
as a layman , i can see in his eyes he’s got mental issues And in his voice - so it’s obvious medical personnel should of had a good idea and paid attention .
It’s truly horrifying to think in a time when we are most vulnerable there are psychotic nurses/ doctors that can decide your fate and take you out in a few seconds…
Haha. Copper ash.
I believe that this is true at a few places that house people, not just hospitals. Nursing homes, group homes, mental institutions etc… could all be vulnerable to people like this.
Psychopathic you mean?
@@julievanderleestI've been around those places and I know that people who have issues with narcissism and worse work there, It makes them feel superior to people and more in control when they can laud it over others.
"I wasn't worthy of anything" while taking everything that doesn't belong to him. He looks sneaky, he acts sneaky and walked into this interview like a spider. Only a coward would target sick people.
There is no one more dangerous than someone who feels powerless in their own life.
No truer words were ever spoken!
I do not think that is the easy answer to whom is dangerous. To feel powerless would go for a lot of the poor or oppressed, sick or children.
I think you have to lack empathy and be overall narcissistic or paranoid and that could go for anyone. Those with dark traits often are drawn to power and money or hurting others. Though they often see themselves as victims.
He had all that history and they hired him in all these places?!?! That’s disgusting and the board is utterly responsible for his being able to carry this out! The families should take them to court!
Samual Little, his charm, is something else! The recall he has for each of his murders is extraordinary. It's art to him. He takes a picture with his mind of their last breath. He is terrifying.
I find Cullen has zero charm, he looks as a predator his eyes, no smiling dead no emotions at all
You can't treat violent killers like normal people. You can't have the foolish expectations that they can rise up to average behavior.
Normalcy is the fallacy in question
But it did work in the case of Samuel Little , can't you see that ? He confessed , which is what they wanted
@@umberto488what is normal.may i ask?pretty soon they will be saying that they were born with this so they dont have that choice..they hv this urge and killing is they cant stop they are born tjus way..so we will jv to accept them too ,obviously we cant suggest them to be treated as we cant find the treatment yet so i guess we will hv to accrpt them too.and also the cannibles and pedophiles cause they also say its what they like..thats there thing..they are just different ...plz dont get mad at me i am also as worried as anyone else living in this era.😢
What violence
Coming from the medical profession, this is heartbreaking and these hospital administrators need to listen when nurses come to them and say something isn't right with staff members. I reported someone before and i got in trouble fir reporting the person because I was new and thus individual had been working there for years. Person was fired a year later for the same abuse to patients i reported the previous year.
You were exonerated! Did you get an apology? I hope you moved onto to a better employer WHO TRUST THIER NURSES!
Everyone has to stop reporting internally and start reporting anonymously to the police. Hospitals, Schools K-12, Colleges, Churches, huge corporations, probably everywhere! Crime is covered up to protect the business name or higher ups. Report crimes to the police-they will sort it out.
@@paulazemeckis7835 never received an apology but needless to say, I quit.
Unfortunately I believe you.
I've had to be in hospital many times over the past 15 yrs. or so, and nearly without fail, the nurses were kind, respectful, caring and far more 'in touch' than a lot of the doctors I encountered. I can't imagine how it must feel when one works hard to help people, only to be silenced, fired, or simply ignored, in favor of the 'for-profit' priority in the institution of medical care.
Ranger James Holland is amazing! He brought closure and relieve to so many people.
His composure and smarts with this vile serial killer is incredible. What a guy! 🧡
18:34 New Jersey
@@SSNESS What about this typo?
@@jesterday2222 It had nothing to do with your sentence, it's just that this court case and serial killings occurred in New Jersey. Which is weird considering I was born in that state.
"should have been PREVENTABLE" is interesting choice of words. They WERE in fact preventable. There's no "shoulda" involved there
My thoughts exactly
These hospitals need to be held accountable!But they won’t be… Just like the Catholic Church was never indicted for anything. Despicable, indefensible, and criminal!
So very true and shameful.
Truth
💯
It's much worse. He wasn't molesting patients or stealing he murdered people, and they knew it and gave him references to work elsewhere and then lied to police.
Catholic priests have been indicted and convicted. This has nothing to do with that.
He did it because it gave him a great sense of power. He wasn’t overwhelmed or being merciful. He loved playing God. Even now he qualifies his responsibility by saying that or bringing up his suicide attempt. He’s no victim he’s the perpetrator.
A predator. And he put himself where people are most vunarable.
Exactly. So sick
The hospitals should also be held liable for the killings
I'm sure they are.
They've got lawyers for that.
As a nurse I couldn’t fathom ever doing anything like that to my patients!
@Walter_Bee no I haven’t. I’m not some sicko. I went to nursing school 30 years ago to help people. You have no idea what you’re talking about.
You must understand. This guy got caught. Thousand of other "euthanasia" predators work in high positions in your hospitals! We are completely vulnerable when the surgeon has our loved one and the nurse is watching over them during the night. Never leave them alone and do your best to never go to a hospital! Do not leave them alone, especially at night. These killers flock to these positions of power over death. Hospitals ARE killing fields.
Rofl
It’s incredible that Samuel Little isn’t more widely known. Even now, in a video featuring him, almost none of the comments mention him. He’s like a ghost.
I suspect Samuel Little will become more well-known over time as we learn more about him. He was just discovered and we didn't know anything about him just a decade ago.
Who??
Black people don't like to acknowledge their own wrong doing
I think because Cullen was in a position of trust and grossly betrayed that trust. He also exudes a creepiness that fits with the public picture of serial killer. Sam Little was a garden variety killer of prostitutes like Gary Ridgeway, but so normal and friendly seeming you'd never pick him out of a line up. He doesn't fit the picture. Which when you think about it, is even more terrifying.
I didn't know who he was until a month ago. I would wager anything that we've had and there are people with hundreds of deaths on their hands. It makes me sick.
I’m a nurse and I always wanted to work on a burn unit.I worked on an AIDS unit and most of my career was in the ER. I ended working at the age of 56. We take an oath and sometimes very once in a millions there are emotionally disturbed.ITS absolutely heartbreaking
Hi @Roemic-hd9pn. I’m an RN, MSN neuro.
My undergrad rotation in a burn unit was so emotionally devastating to me. I have such respect for nurses who work on burn units.
I worked on an AIDS unit, too, in New Haven, CT
Before that, I worked in Calif, in an oncology unit. We had Caposi sarcoma, and MAC tuberculosis patients, and so little was known, beyond high-risk groups.
It wasn’t called AIDS back then. It was called HTLV-3. Do you remember that?
Of course you remember when AIDS was a death sentence. We seldom saw someone live six months post-diagnosis.
Now, it’s a chronic condition and persons with AIDS can live normal lifespans.
Such progress we have seen! Hasn’t it been such an honour to be an RN during the time we practiced?
It also takes a special nurse to work ER. I could not do it. I need to have a sense of knowing for what I need to be prepared. G-d bless you for doing what many of us cannot do.
I’d do a nervous wreck working ER, lol!
My brother is a physician who helped organize the first AIDS treatment unit at San Francisco General Hospital. He is a Saint, and still practices as a Maxillofacial Surgeon...
I know for sure hospitals cover up things! When my ex-husband remarried his wife was a nurse. When she and my ex started having problems she came to me wanting to be friends. I am a very kind person who will be nice to anyone so with accepting her into my life was a major mistake! I got very sick and she offered to bring me medicine which she did. She was fully aware that I am allergic to penicillin. She came by my home that afternoon with medication which I immediately knew was a substitute for penicillin. She kept encouraging me to take it while she was with me but I refused saying I would take it that night after eating dinner. She finally left and I called the hospitals risk manager who came and took the medication and verified my file was clearly marked with my penicillin allergy and that the ex-husbands new wife had signed out the medication. They immediately fired her and forbid her from ever working for any of their locations every again. Then…that was it…she never got charged, arrested or anything - they just terminated her and swept it all under the rug.
That's why I said, RISK MANAGEMENT!!!
Yep lots of crazies in nursing
She was terminated for stealing the med. Since an antibiotic is not a controlled med, the hospital did not have to do anything else.
How would this woman see your chart to know you’re allergic to PCN? If you weren’t a current patient in the hosp, no nurses wound have had access to your medical information.
If she knew you’re allergic to PCN, you could have filed a police report, but that’s not the hospital’s responsibility.
Did she know about your allergy?
Okay, I just read your paragraph again.
You did say that she knew you have a PCN allergy.
You also say that the med she bright you was “a substitute for penicillin,” so it was not penicillin.
If you’re allergic to penicillin and she brought your a “substitute,” how would this be a problem?
What am I missing?
@@JaimeMesChiens I had told her I was allergic to penicillin - additionally I had been a patient and when the investigation took place they showed my file that had a big red label on it showing that I was allergic to penicillin.
Everytime he's asked about the deaths his eyes rollback and he blinks. Enjoying it
Eerie
Yes, I noticed it, too.
I'm a cardiothoracic nurse. I work on a unit with a tight-knit staff. When a new nurse comes on board, we watch them like a hawk. And we've gotten rid of a few. We want to keep our standard of care high. We're proud surgeons want their patients on our unit. Most of our patients aren't aware of the care they receive from us, and we keep it a sacred honor. They are at our mercy, angels of mercy. This man is not a nurse, he's a psychopath. And if he truly wanted to commit suicide, he definitely could have.
And you’re so humble too 🙄
Funny how these remorseless murderers suddenly become cowards when faced with their victims family members. These men are exactly where they deserve to be. And I wish them long days, and even longer nights.
He is a psychopath. Exactly, he does not care. He is not capable of feeling for others. The people who shocked me are the people who knew and covered it up over money. Health care administrators only care about money, profits and getting their bonuses.
Me Too😠
Totally agree with you but remember that these individuals are remorseless psychopaths, so they have 0 emotions. For them being locked is no punishment, because they don t experience emotions, neither pain or sadness the same way we do. It s impressive and revolting to see their coldness speaking about their crimes and the way they got away with it is really shocking
Right? I’m over here admitting to my faults to my significant other, 19 years old I thank God for letting me be able to open my heart 🙏
@@sandroca3446Oh, they experience emotions. What they lack is empathy and remorse.
Men like these should never be put in protective custody.
Dahmer was protected to a point...but then volunteered for work detail. Hopefully that happens to Cullen too.
An eye for an eye is a horrible mentality tho. Wishing people to be tortured or experience severe pain doesn’t really make you a good person imo. They should be punished but we shouldn’t lower ourselves to their levels
@@midget420 so everyone in prison should be in protective custody?
@@midget420 I say we take it back to the medieval days with these kind of people.
Rope
That stare of his is soulless not one ounce of humanity
Reptile man.
If I were those families, I would be suing the hospitals that knew what was going on and “let him go” instead of stopping a murderer.
I am a nurse, and I can tell you--with the amount of access and "power" we have over the patient--if the wrong personality gets that job, it's (obviously) deadly. A power trip/compulsion with unlimited access...bad combination. I am ALL for background checks, and if you're in a hospital and it feels weird, it is weird. TRUST your gut, and don't be afraid to speak up for yourself or your family member.
He has the creepiest affect.
I don't like people who look out from under their brow.
He like a serial killer from Central Casting. Just beyond creepy and evil looking.
@@KK-mm8msIt’s a camera angle and lowered head tilt the director Stanley Kubrick used in several movies to show the point where certain characters reach their highest peak in insanity. I wonder if he’s doing it deliberately?
@@gloriamontgomery6900 A Clockwork Orange and The Shining immediately come to mind. He's probably enjoying his little act.
@@gloriamontgomery6900 certainly is menacing!
These guys don't need a reason. Giving them the guilt trip in court doesn't do anything. They're evil. They really don't care. Imagine how many times a crazy person was, at one time or another, standing right in back of you at Walmart or in line at a grocery store. I bet serial killers are common and all over the country.
I agree there are horrible people all around us all the time. My son is a cop and tells me you wouldn't want to know how many criminals are around you at any given time. Especially pedophiles. It's horrific.
Yea, “normal” people can’t wrap their head around the fact that these psychopaths have no conscious. They don’t think like we do. He could care less what those families were saying to him in court. Just another day to him!
@@polkadotsuzanne9306 What's creepy is the fact that perves are being normalized as acceptable members of society.
You know why I never had to worry about being abducted when I was a kid? ...lol...
We were introduced to the; "Chester the Molester's" at an early age. We knew who they were and where they lived and THEY were afraid of US.
If you're raised right, these things pass like somebody farting on a bus. It lingers but eventually the smell goes away.
We do not care
@@polkadotsuzanne9306 like any American is different.
If you don't want to be "bullied", the military is the last place you should go.
Ed Norton should play this guy in a movie. Amazing what you can get away with when hospitals are more concerned with P.R. than patients.
Scott Glenn. He looks just like him.
My heart goes out to the families!!! The hospitals ‘helped’ him and are just as culpable!!!!
Why is he under protective custody? He didnt protect patients so why protect him?
Dude thinks he 'mercy killed' a person for a sunburn.? 😡
As a retired RN, I am appalled at how long he managed to get away with such horrific crimes! We are given an oath to take upon graduation of nursing school that says we promise to never harm people.. apparently he disregarded for that oath without one ounce of conscience about it! This hurts my heart so badly for the victims and their families because medical professionals literally hold others’ lives in their hands and it is not supposed to be this way. 😢
He's a killer..they have ZERO conscience unfortunately.
Lol you all did it with the pandy vaccines, you have no idea about half the drugs you administered. You're a nurse not a doctor.lol.
Judges, Medical Professionals, Lawyers, Police...they all take oaths. It certainly hasn't stopped anyone from committing deplorable crimes. This isn't about you.
I appreciate interviews with these people a lot more than dramatized reinactments. These are much more informative and are geared towards an audience who's interest is understanding the theory of personality and why people do what they do. Thank you 60 minutes for this.
What really sucks is that he’s in protective custody
Of course, he's in protective custody. It's the way the prison system is supposed to operate. They are charged with keeping their inmates safe. 🙄
Number one, it's bizarre and unacceptable that he was even accepted into a pre-nursing student arena, with a psychiatric record a mile long! No one can be mentally unstable and go into a nursing program and then continue on into the world at large trying to help heal and care for patients, regardless of whether or not they are critical in status or their illnesses are indeed benign!
I was in a Bachelor of Science Nursing Program at Indiana University - Southeast, in the '90s, and I vividly remember the Dean of Nursing weeding-out pre-nursing students from the program for very minor infractions; like bad hygiene, for example! Yes! They literally expelled a pre-nursing student who didn't brush his teeth and smelled bad when he came to class! So to justify allowing this man into a nursing program, who was repeatedly suicidal and had multiple psychological and emotional disorders and illnesses, is TOTALLY MIND-BOGGLING to this retired nurse; to say the least!! Furthermore, it wasn't just the hospitals that failed all of the murdered, deceased patients and their families, AND society at large, as this was also A HUMONGOUS FAILURE AT THE MOST BASIC LEVEL; THE LEVEL OF COLLEGE NURSING STUDIES!! 🤦🏼♀️💔
That's why I earned a PhD in mathematical physics; besides, medicine is fundamentally based on statistical models and is, hence, an educated guessing game. Psychiatry is a joke that attracts insecure control freaks. It's the best we have at the present time. There is an ungodly amount of graft and corruption in the pharmaceutical industry. I could go on and on, but ...😮
Wow.. I agree tho, he should have never been allowed to become a nurse. Ugh
This is why clinical programs need to come back. You can tell how the students actually act with patients before they're out on their own.
@@barneyronnieYou claim to have a PhD in mathematical physics. Maybe you do, maybe you don’t. It’s TH-cam…..Your statement “Psychiatry is a joke that attracts insecure control freaks” sounds foolish for an educated person. Maybe you have an axe to grind with psychiatrists. Some patients do 🤷♂️
It's the death of the 21 year old college student that really sticks out the most.
Why does that one stand out the most to u?
Rules out the «give them mercy» ticket. Aka angel of death serial killer.
@@__744XXbecause he's young an healthy. Dur ta dur
@@jaymesnin also u wrote "because he's young an healthy." But it's not an, it's and.
Young and healthy
@__744XX 😂you spelt you as u. What are we doing here 😅
OMG this guys eyes are incredibly telling about the monster he is. I can't even look at them without seeing evil.
Same. I have come across only 3 other humans who I could tell from the second I saw them that there was something seriously wrong with them.
which one?
Years ago I worked in corrections and interviewed a killer. He was older, had a heavy beard, and smiled frequently, he even wore large glasses to disguise his face.
I upset him a few times when asking him to clean his cell etc.. every time he was upset,I would see these intensely dark soulless eyes emerge. Just picture the gollum from lord of the rings huge fierce black eyes.
Cold and dead like marbles
@@RiverTruth Yep, most of them have eyes like that but there's a few that hide it very well.
So vile so many medical professionals and hospital administrators ignored clear and inarguable evidence of a serial killer working with/for them. Sick.
How many people are there out there right now under suspicion and the hospitals are too scared to report it for fear of being sued. Its scary
All those half hearted suicide attempts were nothing but a means for attention considering he had no problems killing all those patients.
Thank you.
No it is a psychopath sociopath that can't be expected to behave like a normal person
Suicidal can turn homicidal fast.
Agreed. But the hospital sure didn’t make it hard for him…putting Digoxin in the same medication cabinet as Tylenol. The chance for human error alone with that is crazy! Betcha all those administrators that turned a blind eye haven’t lost any sleep.
Right?! He could have injected himself just as easily.
As a young and naive RN I worked with a male RN in ICU that was stealing narcotics and shooting up at work. Patients suffered. This story is horrific. I think because nursing is a pink collar profession, we aren’t listened to.
Exactly. Nailed it.
M
How did patients suffer from him stealing meds
I've been very naive, I assume everyone is doing the best job possible.
@@matthewmatthew3955
Because the narcotics he was shooting up were probably supposed to go to the patients.
This nurse changed how nurses are monitored forever in this country. Background checks are done on all nurses , if you are fired from a job nursing boards are notified etc. He helped make nursing safer both the patients and community. We do have Mr. Cullen to thank for that.
No, we have that nurse to thank.
No, he did not really change how RNs are monitored.
The safeguards were all standard procedure; the hospital just did not follow policy.
He just slipped through the cracks, and the State of NJ, and PA, nurse licensure and safe practice holds some responsibility for this.
I don't know where you work, but in NY, no one is notified if a nurse is fired unless the reason is something such as diverting narcotics, and there has to be solid proof of such. But if someone is suspected of such, but there is no strong evidence, and they are fired for something like poor attendance, no nursing board is notified.
It's sad that it takes something monstrous like this to change the law and do things right.
@@Limeydawg-1973that’s basically how all safety regulations work: something horrible has to happen and then rules are made to prevent that from happening again
@20:00 No one from hospital charged with obstruction. Yet if a poor woman doesn't implicate her boyfriend they throw the book at her.
Every hospital
That was involved in this and failed to warn needs to be sued into bankruptcy
I know I'm not saying anything that hasn't been thought or said here, but it is just unimaginable to me how a cloud of suspicion this large and thick can hang over one person, and continue to gain employment and be put in a position where they can do the exact same thing over and over.
Healthcare.....
@@maryhobbs4183 The thing is, it's so hit and miss. I had day surgery yesterday, I was put under and intubated. They were the most efficient, proficient, professional team of doctors and nurses I've ever come across. I have access to all the reports from the surgeon and anesthetists, it's a miracle of modern technology and science. It's the administrative parts that are rotten to the core.
Why ask a complete psychopath to explain themselves? All you will get is a complete psychopathic answer.
Are you diagnosing him?
What he describes is a compulsion. We don't have to DO every bad thought that goes through our heads. I don't care if your talking about having a second piece of pizza, or hitting someone you're mad at. The rest of us exert self control...some people just don't like using self control, that makes them feel deprived. He's severely mentally ill.
ok one problem i have never met a grown man who never at at minimum at less than two slices of pizza. you must mean third slice of pizza. unless we are talking chicago deep dish then after one is kind of excessive or one slice regular served with garlic knots.
13:00 them rapid long eye flutter he's probably got a few more very noticeable ticks def a sociopath, borderline schizophrenia possibly¡
He is mentally ill- he is serial killer, beyond the control of a normal person. You can't expect normal restraint from a mass murderer
Exactly 💯
You are 100% correct. Very well said.
He has a " dead mother" complex. He is definitely disordered, but he is not psychotic.
This happened because health care is a business in his country. The police were not called in to investigate because the negative press would result in people avoiding the hospital resulting in lost revenue. I think people from those institutions should also be in court on charges as they in reality were allowing him to keep on killing. We have just had a nurse killer of babies being sentenced in court in the UK. The hospital informed the police of their suspicions and it took them a while to get enough evidence to arrest her. Every case like this is a learning experience for both the police and hospital management and colleagues. An absolute nightmare for everyone involved. As a nurse I find such cases deeply disturbing.
UK hospital covered it up too. Letby kept nursing for nearly a year after she was reported, and another dozen babies were killed or maimed.
@@daydreamerz you are correct. The consultants made their concerns known but the managers handled it very poorly, even expecting them to apologise to her. I could understand that as my experience of hospital management indicates they choose the easiest route to deal with a problem. Despite the high salaries involved the NHS seems to attract management without experience in other sectors. Hopefully lessons have been learned.
It took a long time before they started investigating it. There was an interview with one of the doctors who suspected her and went to the higher ups, and the higher-ups didn’t do anything until I think the cops got involved.
Is healthcare a business in the UK? Canada? Because the same thing happened in those countries.
They just kept moving him along like a Chatholic Priest.
@ 60minutes
I am banned from comments/replies indefinately. I can still watch & hit the👍likes. Seems I can still edit(388 comments denied so far, 9-5-2024). Good luck friends🤞
I was thinking the same thing 9:24
His eyes tells it all.
We are supposed to be safe and healed. Not killed. Do better hospitals. People first. Being sued is not an excuse.Seriously!!!!!!!!
Of course, he has nothing to say to the families. He's revelling in the control he is exerting by withholding information from them. During the interview, his evasiveness, denial and even a little contempt can be seen. He seems to be constantly checking whether the interviewer is eating up his explanations (rather, lack thereof).
What a creep. If there was ever a death penalty case.
Pled guilty, ironic he appears to have had his own death wish, a few times.
Why are people like this allowed to be in protective custody?
Because if we didn’t we’d be no better than him.
I'm a nurse. Getting into and THROUGH nursing school is very hard. To think this mf made the cut just to become a murderer is disgusting.
He shouldn't be allowed in protective custody. Nobody protected his victims.
Those are the deadest eyes I’ve ever seen. He seems completely detached from his crimes.
He is detached. He danced around admitting he's a serial killer.
Every hospital that knew and done nothing is just as guilty as he is. Why does the justices system allow serial killers to live out their lives, and the families live in pain.
17:47 Interviewer: “Do know how many patients died during those three months you did nothing?”
Somerset Admin: “Not exactly.”
Interviewer: “FIVE.”
Somerset Admin (CRYING): “And I’ll remember those five patients like they were … for the rest of my life!”
(Right)
Hard to imagine what those families are going through. Prayers to them all with each day getting less hard to cope with, knowing their loved one was murdered.
18:34 New Jersey
Hospitals should be held accountable for covering up for him!!!!
Risk Management Dept!
There’s a man who’s not smiled in 17 years. I’m glad.
I believe I came across Samuel Little in L.A. I remember his ugly, light-brow eyes. He was passive-aggressive, and a smirk half smile on his face. He asked me if I needed a ride home. I was at a nightclub with my girlfriends. When I denied his offer to take me home, he angrily said something under his breath. When he got caught, and they showed his face, I got sick and said to myself I knew something was weird and off about him.
Wow
I'm a nurse in NY and I can't imagine something like this happening, especially for so long! He obviously has serious mental issues, and it is visible in how he speaks and behaves. I can't imagine working with someone like this and not feel concern.
There are many people that fall through the cracks at hospitals... My father was at Comanche County Hospital in Lawton, OK. There was an aid that preyed on him for money. She managed to get 2K a month from him. I contacted the head nurse and told her what was going on. The aid was convicted of a felony child abuse. Yet, they still employed her.
Keep him safe from other inmates...this is ridiculous...
bloody joke
There is a good documentary on Charles Cullen, as well as a film, that are both based on the book, 'The Good Nurse'. I, too, was struck by all the hospitals that simply 'moved him on', rather than seriously looking into suspicious deaths, but when money is a priority (as it often is), people tend to come in second. For-profit medical care is always going to look to the bottom line first, and that includes protecting the institution's public relations.
When will USA get it together on Universal Health, Medicare for ALL? Like prisons, essentials to society can't be privatized and be running optimally. Appreciate your public service to humanity Nurses. Unionize!
I work for a non-profit hospital and it is exactly the same. The administration only cares about money, profits and their bonuses. The president of my hospital gets massive bonuses. The Wall Street Journal 2017 published The Million-Dollar Club. The president of my hospital was #1 for the highest paid of all nonprofits in 2014. A catholic hospital started by nuns is now run by business professionals that fill their pockets without a care or any shame! Disgusting!
@@jannichi6431nurses ARE unionized.
Absolutely, well said
I watched that andni stead of calling the police they just moved him onto another hospital. Its all about $$$ when it should be about providing the best care possible and if you suspect you have one of these angels of death on your staff call the police immediately. If I was working with someone and I knew they were doing this but my employer wouldn't do anything I'd call them myself.
His eyes are so scary so evil he doesn't care or feel bad over what he did
I noticed that too. He is really creepy
he definitely feels guilty or embarrassed, there’s emotion behind his eyes but the way he looks down with his head means he’s thinking a million things. he’s clearly mentally ill
@@Izziesocrazytheir is no guilt
They should put him in general population, and not keep him in protective custody. Why are they safeguarding a serial killer? He’s in prison, let him deal with being with people who may do him harm. Allow him to perhaps suffer the same fate that he did when he put others in harm’s way that ended their lives.
If he killed so many people why was he so unsuccessful in killing himself? Why didn't he give himself one of those deadly drugs?