Serial Killers :Born or Built? The solved files & the unsolved🔪🩸💀 ep.1

That's some good information. I love it. I was like four times. It was really ridiculous. I'm sorry. It's not my fault. I didn't know with you. It has this app. The last update has made the spaces really strange. So I'm looking for my talking points. I left them in the garage, and they're not here. Well, while you go get those, is again, I'm gonna plug this next. What up, Max? I share the space out everybody. Send it to group chats, quote, post it. I've been excited for this one for quite some time. So yeah, if anyone deserves credit for this for pushing me, it is Max for real, for real no cap. So you know, Max, thanks for being here. I'm not even shocked that Max is pushing serial killer space. I love me and me and AJ up at co-hosts. We yeah, we have to go off on serial killers. We had a little mini serial killer space, like a less than a week ago, I think. Yeah, that's how I felt the pressure. I'm like, I better get on the shit because, you know, but, um, it's going on, AJ. You know what? You know what? I was surprised to hear that Sarah was into it. I didn't know this about you, Sarah. I know, she just confessed on recorded space. Oh my God, dude. I went through like, at least like a five or six year period where all I read was like serial killer research, serial killer truth like true crime. Like, um, I find them incredibly fascinating. I find them, um, I find them almost enlightening. And again, like I said in the last space, I, uh, I live in the Pacific Northwest, which is like serial killer. Well, when I'm in the United States, I'm not in the United States now, but when I live in the United States, I live in the Pacific Northwest, which is like serial killer ground zero. Like we have the, I hate to say the best guys. Please don't. I'm going to put out a disclaimer. When I say like I love serial killers, I mean, I find them fascinating. When I say the best, I mean like the most popular, the most prolific. And we are ground zero for the best serial killers, you know, we have Gary, the Green River killer. We have Ted Bundy, even smiley face came up there. Like, uh, and like I said in the last space, I think it gives a huge insight to like current events, current like geopolitical, uh, sociopolitical, socio economic conditions at the time of these serial killers and, and what they're doing. And it's just, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a very fascinating. It's a very amazing insight into the human condition. And how we react to these things and how we deal with them. But like I said in the last base, the American serial serial killers, America has the most serial killers in the whole world in history, which doesn't, shouldn't surprise anyone. But the international serial killers are vicious and also incredibly fascinating. Um, my again, favorite does not mean like I love, I actually like have an affinity for them, but favorite is and I find them the most fascinating are the South American and Russian serial killers because they are exceptionally demanted and exceptionally malfunctioning. And I, I have a degree in psychology with emphasis in criminality and abnormal psychology. And so I find this stuff like, it's sick and it's twisted. And I shouldn't, but I find this stuff so fascinating. I did too. I have a question for you though, um, since you have the background that you do, what, what do you think it is about the psychology of people and like the Western world as to why we, um, you know, outranked the numbers of, of serial killers because the dynamics are definitely, definitely different. Um, and it's, I'm researching some cases and South America, especially it's just, um, and these smaller towns, it's just really odd to not, um, kind of handle shit on their own and just the close and at nature of the environment. I think, you know, in a lot of instances can kind of, um, prevent that. So I'm with you on like, yeah, and some of the Russian ones are, they're interesting as well. But I'm just wondering what your thoughts are on like the Western psychology aspect of it? Um, I think for the United States, it has to do obviously with cultural, uh, things, the glorification of violence and, and whatnot, propaganda, um, historical circumstances and social conditions, as well as, uh, policing failures. Um, and, and also, yeah, the remember just because they have the most serial killers doesn't mean they have the most serial killers. The United States is exceptionally good at documenting them and catching them and stuff like that. So, um, it could be the fact that they've caught so many, but it could also be the fact that, you know, there are that, that sort of glorification of violence. Um, also we have a logistic network that makes it easy for serial killers to thrive. Our interstate, sorry, you might hear my neighbors screaming in the background. I live in Serbia and it's Saturday, so they're, they're a wild. Um, but we have interstate highways that have made it, um, conducive for serial killers. Like you guys probably know about the truck driver serial killers. There's more than one, but I know that there's one that's called the interstate killer. Obviously we have a, and you just said, I think you just said like something about small towns or like small communities. Um, there's an herb, there's an anonymity that comes with American urban environments and that enables them. So, like coupling that with the interstate highways is, is huge. And, and I, and I, and again, I don't, I'm not trying to like, denigrate America or anything like that, but we have a huge, population that's vulnerable is in like runaways, traffic to victims, um, prostitutes and stuff like that. And so that also leaves a very vulnerable population. So, I don't, I don't know that the United States, I mean, I'm sure that they do because the numbers are just so, so much higher. I'm sure that they do have more, but in the sense that it might not be that much more, because of the conditions that have sort of allowed this to thrive. And the fact that we catch them and, and report on them. So, uh, widespread. Right. No, that, those are, I think those are important points as far as, um, the way that we record these things. Um, but you know, one that's really interesting, I'm sure you've looked into Pedro along to Lopez. I mean, he definitely, he's my favorite serial killer. Look at his, you know, do you see this? You see this? You see this? I see it. I see it. He definitely figured out how to get around that so fucking gross. But, uh, well, you also look at the historical conditions at the time. I mean, Colombia was going to, like the space for really started. You see that? Yeah. The Colombia was going through La, La violencia, which was an enormous civil war and just enormous amounts of violence. And he was sort of, well, maybe we'll get into it more later. I don't want to let it be a spoiler. But yeah, like he, like the him and what's the other one? They call him goofy. I can't remember the Spanish word for it. Luis is his name. Luis. And he was called the Montvere. All right. So, look, I think AJ and Sarah and someone else can do a breakaway and do the international segment of it because this is a fucking lot. Like a lot. It is. It is. Um, they may have her hand it from an own appeal. Yeah, yeah, I want to get you destiny. They're not want to. I kind of don't talk about those. Those are the Spanish ones are the worst row. The, the Latinas when I was a worse, you know, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the monster of the andies and Pedro are the two most prolific serial killers in all of history. And that's why there are two of the most fascinating cases because of what was going on. Like socio economically and inside of what they kind of had these porous borders, you know, Colombia and Venezuela and all of those and how they kind of got to proliferate through all of these places. I think the other dude, Luis, um, the monster of the andies and the, Pedro, Pedro, Alonso Lopez is the one that was, you know, Pedro Lopez is the first one. The other one, they call him goofy because he does look like goofy. Like, okay, so how come you ladies know the name? They know the middle name. They know the middle name. Yeah. The social security. How do you know the middle name? I did my research. Well, they're not a fan. You know, they have all the names. We can only remember three. But you're not serial killer without a little name. Gentlemen, take a mental note here. If they want to find some shit on you, the ladies, they will. So just remember that shit is real for this. I have, so I have an ongoing list of serial killers. That's notes basic info of close to 250. I think I'm coming up on. Oh shit. Space. I just exported. I used Grocks. I haven't reviewed it yet, but I just exported at least about 50 for like that certain criteria. Just for this space. I know we won't get to all of those. But I may post it for people to. Yeah, yeah, totally. Okay. So let's go to destiny and let me set out the groundwork for the space. And we can go from there. Welcome, everyone. This is the serial killers born or built of assault and the unsolved portion of the space. From here, we will create a baseline as to where do we go? Who do we target to go deeper into a particular killer? Until then, let's see where the space goes. Let's flow with it. Drop all the data you can on the comments. So everyone can also see it like like a lady, AJ. She's going to put some stuff on there. I'll be putting some stuff on there. Knocks everyone is welcome. And everyone is welcome to speak. Grab a mic and say what you need to say share what you want to share. And let's have some fun. Let's go to Des and Brandy and then I'll talk about the talking points and a small rule about the space. Hello, hello. Okay. I have a theory on this for whether or not Americans are worse or more inclined to be serial killers. And why that might be even the reporting is a big is a big piece of the puzzle. You're reporting if you overreport, obviously, are going to have bigger numbers. But I will say that we of all nations have a unique feature of being built on the concept of accessiveness. Right. The United States is built on the concept of accessiveness. You can have as many of whatever you want here in this country. You know, you have three houses. You got 10 yachts. You've got two, you know, 36 flavors of ice cream. It's just built into our DNA to be excessive. And I think that we don't even realize how excessive we are with anything and everything compared to other countries. We're gladdened, bro. We're so glad that I see or did Israel just say he was about to give a small rule about the space. Yeah, patient. I get after after that's an in Brandy. Thank you. Okay. Who is that? Who the fuck is cutting me off? Hi, patient. Obviously. No, I'm keeping on. Jesus Christ. Okay. God forbid, we are cigarettes. I don't do that shit anyways. I'll continue. I'm saying we're built on success. If you look at just how are it rolls into economics. Everything in our countries built upon this idea. As much as you can. That's why we have the worst of almost all criminals and not justστεero killers. We have excessive amounts. We've excessively malnzened billionaires. An excessive amounts of virtually everything rapes. We have peoples in prison. We have the highest number per capita. Prison people of any country on Earth. That's just I think part of the creed that kind of rolls over into that. So I think it explains it a little bit. I don't think it's a full explanation, but I think that that does push into why we have so many serial killers. In fact, I have a friend of mine who was killed by a serial killer two years ago. But he was in American, but he was him and his family was from South America. And he killed four women before he was caught. And my girlfriend was number three that he murdered. And so like there are they are around like the chances that you will run into a serial killer are fairly high. Like in your lifetime here in America, which is nuts. But yeah, that's all I wanted to say. Yeah, I'll say one thing. I'll say one thing. You see all the girls in here. How they love the serial killers. They want to talk about it. When these guys go to jail, they get flooded with love mail. Am I right? You wish you were flooded, boy. Listen. I was a serial killer sometimes. He's not wrong. He's not wrong. TJ said me. I never written to it. I'm not a jailbird. Like, no, one second one. I'm not up here to say I love them. No. Did you know that? It's really easy. But for those who are language and get yourself a jail, you might get yourself a pen pound. There are three websites. There are three websites for dating killers. If you girls want them, I'll post them on the comments or teach is teacher. I'm not encouraged. How about that? Let's just not. You sign up for it. You become a serial killer that you can have like your name on the waitress. I'm not going to have to have the hackers of spoons. Okay. It does not go there. What's happened to you? People from Twitter put me in jail. Will you guys write to me? That's a no. Okay. You want to even follow me back? That's a hard pass. No. Simple and brandy. Our neck. Our neck. Well, I am first of all, sorry to hear that. Destiny about your friend. I was coming up here to say, am I the only one in this space who actually has in real life encountered a serial killer. So I'd have to go look and see what year it was. But you can go. Are you on that flex documentary? I am not. I am not. I am not. I am not. I am not. I am not. I am not.