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Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode

May 22, 2019 / 47:43

This episode of Unsolved Mysteries covers the chilling traits of psychopaths and sociopaths, featuring cases like Jeffrey Dahmer, Saddam Hussein, and Marie Hilley.

In 1991, Jeffrey Dahmer confessed to murdering 17 young men, shocking neighbors who described him as a quiet loner. The episode discusses the nature of his crimes and the psychological profile of psychopaths.

The episode also examines Saddam Hussein's rise to power and his brutal tactics, highlighting his lack of empathy and violent methods to maintain control.

Marie Hilley's case is presented as a disturbing example of a female sociopath who poisoned her family for financial gain, ultimately leading to her arrest and mysterious disappearance.

Finally, the episode features an interview with convicted murderer G Daniel Walker, who discusses his criminal history and the mindset of a psychopath.

TL;DR

The episode examines the traits of psychopaths through cases like Dahmer, Hussein, and Hilley, revealing their chilling lack of empathy and manipulation.

Episode

47:43
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this program is about unsolved mysteries
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whenever possible the actual family
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members and police officials have
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participated in recreating the events
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what you are about to see is not a news
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broadcast tonight a special edition of
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unsolved mysteries in the summer of 1991
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31 year-old Jeffrey Dahmer confessed to
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the unprovoked murders of 17 young men
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neighbors and co-workers a describe
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Dahmer as a quiet loner were shocked by
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the revelations in the 1980s banking
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executives siphoned billions from the
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nation's SNL's savings were devoted to
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fraudulent land schemes luxury cars and
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yachts prostitutes and political slush
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funds the rest of us will be repaying
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the debt well into the next century
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Iraqi president Saddam Hussein murdered
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thousands of rivals and his rise to
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power those soundly defeated by
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Operation Desert Storm he has really to
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threaten world stability the central
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characters in these seemingly unrelated
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events share one disturbing trait a
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cunning mind unrestrained by conscience
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some call them Psychopaths others call
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them sociopaths
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we call them diabolical lines
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motherhood is above suspicion
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unquestioned sacred so no one was
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surprised when Marie Hilley resolutely
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nursed her family through a series of
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debilitating illnesses nobody had any
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idea that Marie Hilley
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was poisoning her own family from his
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prison cell
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convicted murderer G Daniel Walker
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terrorized a deputy district attorney
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who prosecuted him our exclusive
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interview with Walker paints a chilling
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portrait of the diabolical mind in June
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1989 a mother and her two daughters were
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sexually assaulted then dumped still
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alive in to Tampa Bay perhaps you can
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help identify the killer who authorities
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believe that continued to rape and
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murder tonight in a special presentation
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we will explore the mysteries of a
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frightening phenomenon the mysteries of
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the diabolical mind join me
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[Applause]
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[Music]
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the words diabolical in Psychopaths
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bring to mind the lured villains from
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horror movies out of control glassy eyed
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unkempt maniacs real-life Psychopaths
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bear little resemblance to these movie
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madmen they hold jobs shop for groceries
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and appear no difference in the rest of
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us most of the time only the minority of
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psychopaths are actually violent there
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are people who have Vice presence of
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corporations who step over the
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competition
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who's backstabbing is only figurative
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one of the social dangers that
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psychopathic individuals perpetuate is
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that often times especially if they're
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brighter than average or perhaps very
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intelligent that they can fool
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individuals into believing that they are
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quite sincere and are being quite honest
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even Psychopaths who murder such as
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serial killer John Wayne Gacy might
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stand next to you in line at the post
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office without drawing your attention
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John Wayne Gacy is an interesting case
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in Chicago and respectable responsible
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figure was a clown at children's parties
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and active in the political party of his
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time photographed with the president the
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president's wife but all the while this
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was going on he was systematically
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luring into his house and hideously
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torturing and killing young men and then
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burying him in under his under his home
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Ted Bundy also appeared to be a pillar
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of society at various times before his
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arrest and execution he was a counselor
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on a rape crisis hotline a campaign aide
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to Washington governor Dan Evans and in
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1972 Ted Bundy was named mister
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up-and-coming Republican
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two very well-known journalist described
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Ted Bundy for example as a kind of alien
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life-form mimicking the behavior of real
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human beings a lot of psychopaths don't
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just kill individual they're not content
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with that a lot of psychopaths run
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countries
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I see no fundamental difference between
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someone like Ted Bundy and someone like
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Adolf Hitler who simply used very
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different techniques for very similar
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ends that all that mattered to them was
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control and domination and one in the
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one case of an instinct I saluted
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individual in another of an entire
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nation and the ruthless annihilation of
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millions meant nothing the most
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destructive Psychopaths are those very
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few who achieve and hold on to absolute
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political power the force of authority
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combined with a diabolical mind almost
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inevitably leads to an epic and
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horrifying rampage in these rare home
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movies Adolf Hitler appears no more
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threatening than a prosperous Bavarian
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country gentlemen a friend of dogs and
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small children and yet
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Hitler was certainly the most heinous
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psychopath of all time what drove Hitler
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to systematically murders six million
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Jews and decimate most of Europe one of
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the more common prevalent theories today
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is that there's a lack of bonding
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between the parent and the child in the
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very early years the sociopath grows up
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feeling unloved
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out of control and when he grows up he
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has intense need for control over other
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people Hitler's father was 52 years old
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when Hitler was born many believe his
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physical and emotional abuse virtually
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destroyed his son's self-esteem as an
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adult Adolf Hitler felt compelled to
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subjugate millions to avenge his own
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deep feelings of inferiority psychopaths
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kill because that is the ultimate act of
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humiliation and dominance that shows
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their total power and control over
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another human being is the ultimate
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achievement of their psychopathic dreams
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[Music]
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amidst the wreckage and misery that he
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unleashed on Europe
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Hitler displayed the psycho-pass most
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chilling trait a total absence of
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empathy for his victims for the
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psychopath the world is a smorgasbord
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from which he can select whatever food
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he wants to eat
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there's no reciprocity there's no
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empathy for who he victimizes it is
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something that he intentionally does and
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it's choices that he makes day in and
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day out as to who he will manipulate
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more recently Iraqi president Saddam
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Hussein ordered the invasion of Kuwait
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the latest episode in a political career
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marked by bloodletting and treachery
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Saddam has an extremely dangerous
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personality but he is not crazy in the
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sense of being committed to a mental
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institution this is the kind of person
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in a court of law who would not be
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considered not guilty by reason of
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insanity but the recommendation of the
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examining psychiatrist would undoubtedly
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be to throw away the key
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Saddam Hussein grew up in an
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impoverished almost medieval village
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that lacked electricity and running
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water he was frequently beaten by his
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stepfather kept out of school and forced
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to help support his family by stealing
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chickens and sheep like Hitler Hussein
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exploited a turbulent political climate
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to legitimize his personal need to
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dominate and control others along the
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way what he learned and what was
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reinforced regularly was that violence
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is the key to power
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during the 1960s and 70s Hussein
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methodically eliminated political rivals
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torturing and murdering thousands by
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July of 1979 Hussein inspired so much
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fear that he was able to gain the
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presidency simply by asking for it
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within days Hussein summoned his leading
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supporters to a meeting where he charged
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a number of potential rivals with
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treason this crude video footage was
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smuggled out of Iraq and shows several
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of the accused being led from the
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meeting after the meeting
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Hussein forced those not identified as
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conspirators to execute their former
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colleagues a striking example of the
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dangers of criticizing Saddam occurred
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in 1982 the war with Iran that Saddam
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had initiated was going very badly and
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Saddam decided they had to stop it but
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by now Khomeini was obsessed with Saddam
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and said there would be no peace until
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Saddam was deposed or stepped down
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Saddam called a cabinet meeting asked
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his cabinet what should we do
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Khomeini insists I step down to a man of
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course the cabinet said you must stay on
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we need your leadership
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Saddam then said no no I want your frank
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candid and creative suggestions his
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oxford-educated Minister of Health and
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dr. Ibrahim took him seriously and made
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a rather strewed suggestion why he
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suggested don't we have you stepped down
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temporarily Saddam until our goal of
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peace is established and then you can
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resume the presidency as the story is
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told
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Saddam thanked him for his candor and
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then had him arrested the minister's
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wife fled with Saddam to return her
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husband to her he promised her that he
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would as best as I can tell the only
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promise he ever kept the next day he
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returned her husband to her and a black
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canvas bag chopped into pieces
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with his critics effectively silenced
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Hussein launched his ill-fated invasion
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of Kuwait when he ultimately surrendered
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Hussein promised to terminate production
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of all chemical and nuclear weapons
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subsequent United Nations inspections
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confirm that Hussein was lying if one
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were to strip world leaders and
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politicians of narcissistic characters
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the ranks will be perilously thin
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we must always be alert to that fusion
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between that personal drive for power
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unconstrained by conscience when it
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meets a wounded population that has
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repetitively over history led to some of
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the most violent episodes that have
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scarred our planet
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history has shown the political
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psychopaths will not mellow two wise
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magnanimous leaders most like Adolf
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Hitler perished in the flames a help
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ignite some like Idi Amin or deposed
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live a quiet retirement in exile a few
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such as Joseph Stalin and the Soviet
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Union die of old age of their iron grip
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still strong the ultimate fate of Saddam
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Hussein remains a question when we
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return a case study of a different kind
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the female diabolical mind it may not
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surprise you that 95% of all serial
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killers and mass murderers are men as
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what expert is said if you're looking
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for a diabolical gender it is the male
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there are however a few diabolical women
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typically the sociopaths conceal their
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true nature behind a veil of tenderness
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and warmth Frank and Marie Hilley were
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high school sweethearts they were
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married in 1950 and the life they built
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together was the envy of friends and
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neighbors in Anniston Alabama by 1971
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Frank had worked his way up from
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shipping clerk to supervisor at the
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local foundry the helis had two children
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Carol 11 and Mike 18 aside from her
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tendency to overspend Bree was a
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cheerful and supportive partner by all
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appearances the perfect wife and mother
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but appearances deceived I first started
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getting sick when I was 18 a lot of
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stomach problems and I started having
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those problems about two or three months
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after an insurance policy was taken out
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on me for $25,000 Mike's doctors are
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unable to diagnose a cure his persistent
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stomach ailments curiously once Mike
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left home for college the symptoms
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disappear and curiously with Mike away
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from home his father developed a
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mysterious stomach ailment
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once again doctors are unable to find a
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cause or provide a cure at the same time
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Frank and Marie's marriage was falling
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apart my father called me one day and
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had something he wanted to talk to me
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about he had come home from work early
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one day and had found my mother in bed
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with one of her employers I think my
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father was gonna divorce her I think
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that was one circumstance that she just
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wouldn't allow to happen she placed a
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high value on prominence and reputation
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and to go through a divorce would have
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destroyed that
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[Music]
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within two weeks of confiding in Mike
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Frank Kelly's mysterious disorders
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suddenly worsened Frank was admitted to
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the local hospital Marie rarely left his
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side tenderly feeding and caring for him
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[Applause]
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[Music]
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I remember thinking to myself maybe this
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is the catalyst that will put them back
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together she talked maybe his illness
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will bring them closer together Frank
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I'm here for you and together we are
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going to make it Frank Kelly died on May
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25th 1975 the official cause of death
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was hepatitis nobody suspected the truth
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it's important understand is that these
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people who seem so loving love in a very
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odd way the sociopaths will love you for
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what you do for them not from who you
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are and what you are whenever you become
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no longer necessary to their lives they
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will throw you away and if it has to be
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through murder so be it Marie spent
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little time mourning for her husband the
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proceeds from Frank's life-insurance
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total more than thirty thousand dollars
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Marie quickly refurnished her house
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bought a new car and draped herself in
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expensive jewels and fashions when the
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money ran out
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Marie kept spending we became aware that
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Marie was having financial problems
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there were various businesses filing
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complaints on her for insufficient
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checks that she had written to cover
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various purchases there were some deals
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with automobiles as she had made that
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fell through and weren't paid for just a
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lot of little things that began to add
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up to flag our attention
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she owed more than she had she couldn't
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pay her bills
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my mother's finances were in terrible
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shape I began to receive phone calls
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from creditors wanting the money so she
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was getting all of these things with the
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promise to her creditors that I would
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pay for them four years after her
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father's death
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18 year old Carol Hill he suddenly
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became sick nobody thought to connect
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her illness to Marie's financial
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problems
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but nobody knew that Marie had insured
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Carol's life for $25,000 during the time
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that everyone was getting sick I think
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the time between those illnesses were
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was sufficient enough not to cause
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anybody to question what was going on
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however in each individual case
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I think someone relative and the family
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suspected that something was going on
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and like me later on something is but
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what shortly after Carol became ill Mike
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returned to Aniston to confront Marie
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about her overspending no we are going
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to cash in daddy stocks so that you can
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pay me the money that you owe me all the
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money I have in the world and I will not
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spend it the creditors are calling me
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three times a day
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Mike was now living in Florida he had a
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wife and young baby of his own and
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Marie's appetite for expensive
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possessions threatened his family
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[Music]
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I said if I have to pick you up and
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physically put you in the car
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we're going to the bank there are no
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questions
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right after breakfast which she cooked I
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got about as sick as I ever been in my
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life
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[Music]
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Mike recovered quickly and returned to
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Florida but Carol's condition steadily
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worsened I talked to my friend Ellen
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who's the registered nurse and she said
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they have this new medicine in her
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clinic that she thinks might help you
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Carol was in and out of the hospital for
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six months and finally became paralyzed
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from the waist down still doctors were
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unable to diagnose her illness I'll give
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you some carol became increasingly
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sicker and weaker although I didn't see
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her at that time I only heard from my
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mother and my aunt okay sweetie this is
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gonna sting a little bit I remember my
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aunt telling me that my mother had Carol
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and seclusion wouldn't let anybody see
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her would not let anyone talk to her and
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if something didn't happen Carol was
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gonna die
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dude when we find a woman who is a
00:20:40
sociopath we find an individual who
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leads a double life who fools and
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manipulates family and friends no one
00:20:52
suspects in fact she's often the last
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person you'd suspect at all well how can
00:21:01
I help you detective on September 20th
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1979 Murray's facade of innocence began
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to fracture on at the hospital tending
00:21:09
Carole Murray was arrested for passing
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bad checks Anacin police didn't realize
00:21:16
that the arrests probably saved Carol's
00:21:18
life one of Carol's friends at that time
00:21:22
told me that she had visited Carol that
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day and Carol had mentioned something
00:21:27
about injections that my mother had
00:21:29
given her I just look straight ahead for
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me would you mm-hmm
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that's good Mike demanded that the
00:21:35
hospital staff re-examined Carol how'd
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you sleep last night okay doctors
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checked for a telltale sign of arsenic
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poisoning
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unmistakable white lines across the
00:21:47
fingernails the world as I knew it at
00:21:52
that point just fell apart everything
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that I had been taught to rely on was
00:22:00
totally in question everything that my
00:22:03
mother had taught me right from wrong I
00:22:06
had to go back and re-examine Mike Hill
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he was forced to confront the
00:22:12
unspeakable his mother probably murdered
00:22:15
his
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[Music]
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[Applause]
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in October of 1979 at Mike's request and
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surprisingly with Maurice permission
00:22:31
frank hilley's body was exhumed for a
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second autopsy
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Oh Marie quietly slipped out of town
00:22:42
three weeks before the autopsy results
00:22:44
were released the revised cause of death
00:22:47
arsenic poisoning On January 11th 1980
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an arrest warrant was issued charging
00:22:57
Marie with the murder of her husband but
00:23:00
by then Marie Hilley had disappeared at
00:23:09
about the same time 700 miles from
00:23:11
Anniston a romance blossomed in Fort
00:23:13
Lauderdale Florida Marie Haley had
00:23:17
resurfaced flaunting a new identity
00:23:19
Robbie Henin John John Holman recently
00:23:27
arrived from New Hampshire was pleased
00:23:28
to meet her so Robbie right mm-hmm
00:23:32
what brings you to sunny Florida oh just
00:23:35
wanted to take a little vacation get
00:23:37
away from the past and that where you
00:23:41
from
00:23:43
Robbie told John she was a widow and was
00:23:45
soon to inherit a vast estate married
00:23:48
she also revealed she had a
00:23:49
life-threatening brain cancer
00:23:53
about Mabel how about you that's not
00:23:56
much tell him afraid sociopaths tend to
00:23:58
be very good actors they know how to
00:24:02
play the script of life and they know
00:24:05
how to capitalize upon the needs and
00:24:08
vulnerabilities of others yeah Ravi
00:24:12
Hannon character was skillfully and
00:24:14
deliberately created she was attractive
00:24:16
she was available she was going to be
00:24:19
rich and she might die sometime in the
00:24:22
future the possibilities seemed endless
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Robbie and John were married in May of
00:24:30
1981 she found work as a secretary and
00:24:33
was welcomed into the quiet social
00:24:35
fabric of Marlowe New Hampshire John
00:24:39
Holman good to see you again thank you
00:24:40
and who do we have here
00:24:42
pastor I'd like for you to meet my wife
00:24:43
Robby home very pleased to meet you
00:24:46
Robby
00:24:46
well the pleasure is all mine pastor by
00:24:49
all accounts John and Robby shared a
00:24:51
quiet and contented marriage then in
00:24:54
September of 1980 - Robby informed John
00:24:57
that her brain cancer had worsened she
00:24:59
flew alone to Texas for a special
00:25:01
medical tests John Holman never saw
00:25:04
Robbie again he got a call sometime
00:25:08
later from an individual who identified
00:25:11
herself as Robby Hannah's twin sister
00:25:16
Terry Martin she also advised mr. Holman
00:25:21
that Robbie had died and the body had
00:25:25
been donated to science and all the
00:25:28
arrangements had been made so there was
00:25:30
nothing for him to do
00:25:35
several weeks later Terry Martin
00:25:37
Robbie's sister came to New Hampshire
00:25:39
she brought an emotional farewell that
00:25:42
her Robbie had written to John just
00:25:44
before she died
00:25:46
Terry you must be John I'm Terry Martin
00:25:52
Robbie's sister
00:25:57
sorry John I thought you knew we were
00:25:59
twins I guess I knew I had no idea
00:26:05
identical twins Marie Hilley had lost 20
00:26:08
pounds dyed her hair blonde and boldly
00:26:11
returned to New Hampshire as her own
00:26:13
twin sister John Holman accepted Terry
00:26:19
at face value she moved in with him and
00:26:21
they lived together for two months
00:26:23
however some of John's neighbors were
00:26:26
suspicious and attempted to verify
00:26:28
Terry's story
00:26:29
nothing checked out
00:26:31
[Music]
00:26:35
Marie Hilley was ultimately trapped by
00:26:38
an unlikely coincidence her age and
00:26:40
description just happened to match one
00:26:42
of the FBI's most wanted fugitives On
00:26:47
January 18th 1983 Terry Martin was taken
00:26:50
into custody for questioning after she
00:26:55
was picked up they had no idea that she
00:26:58
was actually Marie Haley and that she
00:27:00
was wanted in Alabama for murder and
00:27:03
attempted to poison her daughter once
00:27:05
she was picked up then they've learned
00:27:07
who in fact she really was Marie Hilley
00:27:12
was setlist to life plus 20 years in the
00:27:15
winter of 1987 she escaped from prison
00:27:18
only to die seven days later from
00:27:20
prolonged exposure to the cold Marie
00:27:22
Hilley
00:27:23
was 53 years old
00:27:32
other had a lot of charisma and charm
00:27:34
and she knew how to use that she had the
00:27:41
ability to make you believe what she was
00:27:44
saying even if you knew that it was an
00:27:47
outright lie she had the ability to make
00:27:51
you believe that you were the most
00:27:53
important thing in her life and that
00:27:56
could have been the furthest thing from
00:27:57
the truth
00:28:02
what inner forces polluted Murray
00:28:04
Haley's natural bonds with her husband
00:28:06
and children how could a wife and mother
00:28:09
regard her own family members as little
00:28:12
more than economic resources to be
00:28:14
exploited
00:28:15
like so many diabolical personalities
00:28:18
Marie Hilley remains a mystery
00:28:26
when we return
00:28:28
disturbing face to face confrontation of
00:28:31
the diabolical mind an interview with
00:28:33
convicted murderer G Daniel Walker how
00:28:36
long has he wrapped I would think the
00:28:38
current one would probably be about 29
00:28:41
to 30 pages and 130 pages Charles
00:28:44
Manson's over five movie which is to
00:28:46
kill it
00:28:56
words collections of letters some
00:29:01
bearing an emotional charge others as
00:29:03
neutral as air perhaps providing a
00:29:06
window to the inner workings of the
00:29:08
diabolical mind I do Steve Farragut
00:29:14
remember the instructions based on test
00:29:18
responses to emotional and non emotional
00:29:20
words dr. Robert hare in Canada believes
00:29:23
that this normal subject can be
00:29:25
distinguished from a psychopath
00:29:27
sensitive electronic instruments show
00:29:30
that a normal person responds faster to
00:29:32
emotionally charged words than two words
00:29:34
that are neutral but psychopaths do not
00:29:37
make this distinction back dr. hare
00:29:40
believes this may help explain why
00:29:42
psychopaths don't have a conscience most
00:29:46
people talk about conscience in terms of
00:29:48
something like an inner voice talking to
00:29:50
oneself I shouldn't do that you know and
00:29:52
mommy said I shouldn't do it I shouldn't
00:29:53
do it and after a while becomes sort of
00:29:55
automatic we do that we refer to that as
00:29:56
conscience I would say that the
00:29:58
psychopath probably doesn't have the
00:30:00
same sort of inner voice that most
00:30:01
people have it may be that the language
00:30:04
process is or the ability of language
00:30:06
actually control behavior is different
00:30:08
in the Psychopaths than it is another
00:30:09
piece
00:30:12
dr. hares experiment is just one attempt
00:30:14
to unravel the most vexing mystery of
00:30:16
the diabolical mind are certain people
00:30:19
born as Psychopaths or do they become
00:30:21
Psychopaths if I were to cast my vote in
00:30:26
one direction or the other I'd probably
00:30:27
say that there's more likely they're
00:30:29
born not made I think that there are
00:30:31
fairly strong genetic contributions to
00:30:32
all personality traits including the
00:30:34
personality traits that make up
00:30:35
psychopathy I think it's pretty clear
00:30:37
that while people may have a inherited
00:30:40
susceptibility to certain kinds of
00:30:42
violent crimes that individuals who go
00:30:46
on to produce these kinds of abominable
00:30:49
crimes are created they're shaped by
00:30:52
their families they're shaped by their
00:30:54
societies they model the culture heroes
00:30:57
and in their civilization and they go on
00:31:00
to commit these abominable acts experts
00:31:05
are still years away from understanding
00:31:07
the mind of the psychopath for a
00:31:10
close-up look at the baffling enigma
00:31:11
such a personality unsolved mysteries
00:31:14
travel to Northern California to
00:31:16
interview convicted murderer G Daniel
00:31:18
Walker while he is not a serial killer
00:31:21
Walker is without doubt a diabolical
00:31:24
mind
00:31:28
at the time of the interview G Daniel
00:31:30
Walker was probably the only prisoner in
00:31:32
California with his own courthouse
00:31:34
workspace including a computer
00:31:36
privileges resulting from a lawsuit
00:31:39
against a state prison system over a
00:31:41
three-year period
00:31:43
Walker was driven several times a week
00:31:44
to the Alameda County Courthouse where
00:31:47
he prepared still more lawsuits against
00:31:49
judges district attorneys journalists
00:31:51
and corrections officials he is almost
00:31:54
as much trouble inside prison as out
00:32:05
Walker projects a Boyett confident
00:32:08
manner this amiable posture belies the
00:32:11
fraud armed robberies and murder which
00:32:13
have kept him institutionalized for most
00:32:15
of the past 35 years G Daniel Walker
00:32:21
served time in the late 1960s for armed
00:32:24
robbery in the attempted murder of an
00:32:25
Illinois policeman in 1972 he escaped
00:32:29
three months later he was arrested in
00:32:32
California for the murder of advertising
00:32:34
executive William Ashlock after the king
00:32:37
Walker allegedly raped Ashe Locke's
00:32:40
fiancee all the while proclaiming his
00:32:42
love for her he then terrorized her into
00:32:45
helping him cover up the crime
00:32:48
Walker defended himself in court
00:32:50
claiming Ashlock was a victim of a mafia
00:32:53
hit squad
00:32:54
Walker insisted that he had only helped
00:32:56
to cover up the murder to protect Ashe
00:32:58
Locke's fiancee
00:33:01
he lost his case and received a sentence
00:33:03
of 17 years to life in prison while
00:33:07
Walker insists he is innocent of the
00:33:09
murder charge the openly boasts of
00:33:11
having committed more than 300 other
00:33:13
crimes for which he has neither been
00:33:15
charged nor tried do you feel that you
00:33:20
are pretty much by the system where you
00:33:22
belong from the standpoint of yes yes I
00:33:24
am convicted of murder I've always
00:33:26
denied that I was the one that did the
00:33:28
actual shooting in Epicure case but I've
00:33:30
taken a witness stand
00:33:31
Walker was interviewed by former FBI
00:33:33
criminal profiler Robert Ressler in
00:33:36
concealing the crime and given the same
00:33:37
set of facts I would do it again
00:33:39
how long is your rap sheet I would think
00:33:43
the current one would probably be about
00:33:45
29 to 30 pages sometimes 30 page you
00:33:48
know Charles Manson's is only five well
00:33:50
he was just a killer but yeah at the
00:33:53
same time I've heard you say that you're
00:33:55
your criminal record your rap sheet your
00:33:58
FBI record whatever does not certainly
00:34:00
hold all that you have done definitely
00:34:03
not know the body of work of you know
00:34:05
the criminal enterprise has been much
00:34:07
greater and let's hope that I've been
00:34:09
successful in something see you're
00:34:10
meeting a failed criminal right now and
00:34:13
you're very happy to be meeting me as a
00:34:14
failed criminal because your medium is a
00:34:16
successful criminal it means that I'd
00:34:18
have the gun pointed at you and you
00:34:20
would suddenly have this person like him
00:34:21
can be extremely dangerous he doesn't
00:34:24
buy our system he does not buy our our
00:34:27
society's rules as we establish them and
00:34:30
again that's a mark of a psychopath or
00:34:32
sociopath it's a test that they make
00:34:34
their own rules in life you have had so
00:34:37
many opportunities to stay out of Gale
00:34:40
and yet you keep coming back in well
00:34:44
then again you see prison is not being
00:34:45
successful and just because you're in
00:34:47
prison doesn't mean you can't be
00:34:48
successful I think solsa Nissen said the
00:34:50
greatest freedom that a man enjoys is
00:34:51
being in prison because it feeds you
00:34:53
breakfast in the morning you can go out
00:34:54
and kill one of your cellmates and it'll
00:34:56
still feed you lunch and give you sheets
00:34:57
for your bed and evening the
00:34:59
psychopathic individual will use several
00:35:01
different defenses one of those is
00:35:03
rationalization he will come up with
00:35:06
very elaborate explanations that when
00:35:08
thought about very carefully make no
00:35:10
sense institutions are not
00:35:14
unsatisfying you got to remember I don't
00:35:16
have to go out and kill any cows they're
00:35:17
gonna do all that for me I don't have to
00:35:18
go out and cook any meals and I never
00:35:20
wash any dishes they're gonna do all
00:35:21
those things for me so the institution
00:35:23
becomes a wife by nature they're going
00:35:27
to wash my dirty socks for me they're
00:35:28
going to do all of the things that I
00:35:30
don't necessarily like to do so if
00:35:33
that's becoming institutionalized I'm
00:35:35
happily married if you had the option
00:35:39
would you leave I've had the option to
00:35:42
escape I have escaped as you know juries
00:35:44
have tried me and never found me guilty
00:35:45
of escape I've always represented myself
00:35:47
in those cases there is a certain
00:35:50
excitement when you have escaped from a
00:35:53
major penitentiary and you know that the
00:35:55
red lights are right behind you you know
00:35:56
the sirens are going there is a certain
00:35:58
excitement that you just it's better
00:36:00
than sex so yes there is that
00:36:02
possibility that there may be a 14th
00:36:04
escape you know I've heard that before
00:36:06
oh it's it's exciting the excitement is
00:36:09
is a high factor in in maintaining a
00:36:12
life the way you have and oftentimes
00:36:14
you'll find that the people are pursuing
00:36:16
you will lose the sense so you have to
00:36:17
go back and show them no no you've got
00:36:19
to turn this way fellows you know they
00:36:20
keep the chase going and I've done it
00:36:23
they will draw the interview into what
00:36:26
we call a narcissistic twinship where
00:36:29
they will try to do things to show in
00:36:31
what ways they are similar to the
00:36:33
interviewer and often times the
00:36:35
interviewer is both flattered and caught
00:36:38
off guard you know the minute you have
00:36:40
taken down a perpetrator and you've
00:36:41
taken them down that you guys get
00:36:43
together and give the high fly and say
00:36:44
well that was a great job you know well
00:36:47
the criminals do the same thing the
00:36:49
minute that you've outwitted if you get
00:36:50
together give the high-fives oh we got
00:36:52
over on them are you saying there's a
00:36:54
there's just a fine line between you and
00:36:56
I have been very fine lying and you know
00:36:57
it do you have any true feelings of
00:37:03
remorse well I would have to say take a
00:37:05
different tangent on that do I have
00:37:07
remorse for the things that put me there
00:37:08
we have to remember that the crime that
00:37:11
I'm in prison for I defended myself so
00:37:13
I'm the one that lost that case so I
00:37:16
have remorse that I didn't handle like
00:37:18
case in a little different way as far as
00:37:20
a psychopathic individual will engage in
00:37:23
a psychology of reversals
00:37:25
pain originates and other people
00:37:27
problems originate in other people and
00:37:30
responsibility for our behavior is
00:37:32
really other people's responsibility do
00:37:35
you feel that you are a truly dangerous
00:37:37
person from the standpoint of committing
00:37:39
violent acts only if you have done
00:37:41
something wrong to me I think what
00:37:43
you're referring to is effect from
00:37:45
prison Walker's somehow managed to have
00:37:47
a highly toxic poison imported into the
00:37:49
United States
00:37:50
a Deputy District Attorney would once
00:37:53
prosecuted Walker became terrified that
00:37:55
he might be Walker's target and where it
00:37:58
can't be traced
00:37:58
so when suddenly the system discovered
00:38:00
that I had 2.2 pounds of poison in the
00:38:03
United States they went crazy like what
00:38:06
does gee Daniel Walker want with this
00:38:08
poison well the little lady lives in
00:38:10
Dubuque Iowa that has an antique
00:38:12
collection that has never heard of the
00:38:13
name G Daniel Walker knew that I didn't
00:38:15
had that poison for her so she had no
00:38:17
concern there were a lot of Deputy
00:38:19
Attorney General's a lot of United
00:38:21
States Assistant United States
00:38:22
Attorney's that suddenly became very
00:38:24
uncomfortable there were a lot of judges
00:38:25
it became uncomfortable and they started
00:38:28
a major investigation
00:38:29
they indicted me a to a two count
00:38:31
indictment for importing this poison
00:38:33
they spent about a million three hundred
00:38:35
thousand dollars working up a
00:38:36
prosecution and then they folded their
00:38:38
tent because they found out that I
00:38:39
hadn't broken along did you use poison
00:38:42
they've never found any sufficient
00:38:45
evidence to charge me with having use it
00:38:47
but it certainly caused one Deputy
00:38:48
Attorney General in the state of
00:38:49
California to go through his cabinets
00:38:52
and take all ingestible items out
00:38:56
toothpaste and liquor and finally his
00:38:58
wife said well gee it could be in the
00:39:00
carpet so the recarpet of their home and
00:39:01
finally they sold a home moved so in
00:39:04
other words creating paranoia in a
00:39:07
person can be oftentimes even more
00:39:09
insidious and just making verbal threat
00:39:12
it's a better gamesmanship than doing
00:39:14
physical violence because fear lives
00:39:15
with you 24 hours a day fear never goes
00:39:17
away if you kill somebody
00:39:19
that's over or attempt to kill somebody
00:39:21
yes or you if you've hurt them you know
00:39:23
and as long as a pain is there that's
00:39:24
this but fear is a pain that lives with
00:39:27
you forever since 1977 G Daniel Walker
00:39:32
has been denied parole seven times
00:39:35
if the state does granting parole on the
00:39:37
murder charge Walker still faces a fifty
00:39:39
year term on federal charges stemming
00:39:41
from credit card fraud Z committed from
00:39:43
inside prison when we returned FBI in
00:39:51
Florida investigators track an elusive
00:39:53
diabolical killer
00:39:55
[Music]
00:40:04
on May 26 1989 Joann Rogers and her
00:40:09
daughters Michelle 17 and Christie 14
00:40:14
left their fireman Wilshire Ohio for a
00:40:17
long anticipated vacation in Florida
00:40:21
they visited the zoo in Jacksonville
00:40:23
then drove to Kennedy Space Center
00:40:25
Disney and the Epcot Center before
00:40:28
arriving in Tampa on June 1st to
00:40:30
Thursday there the Rodgers carefree
00:40:37
vacation came to a sudden and horrifying
00:40:40
end I knew this both be back maybe on
00:40:44
Saturday Sunday maybe a Monday
00:40:47
the Tuesday morning I got Google
00:40:49
concerned about it and I called her mom
00:40:51
and she hadn't even called her and I
00:40:54
knew something that happened then cuz
00:40:55
she's not type don't call I just figured
00:40:58
she couldn't get a hold of me and that's
00:41:01
why I think I reported him missing on
00:41:06
the same day Hal Rogers expected his
00:41:08
family to return home the bodies of
00:41:10
three unidentified women floated to the
00:41:12
surface of Tampa Bay each had been bound
00:41:16
with tape weighted with a cinder block
00:41:18
and dumped into the bay still alive all
00:41:22
three had apparently been sexually
00:41:24
assaulted
00:41:26
the victims were Joanne
00:41:29
Michelle and Kristi Rogers once again
00:41:32
authorities were confronted with a grim
00:41:34
harvest of an unknown psychopathic
00:41:37
killer mail serial killers are so
00:41:41
difficult to apprehend they kill
00:41:44
strangers unknown motive no crime scene
00:41:48
no fingerprints no other physical
00:41:51
evidence usually only a dump site and
00:41:55
that is the modus operandi of the male
00:41:59
serial killer the murders of joy and
00:42:04
Michelle and Kristi were classic
00:42:06
psychopathic killings cunningly
00:42:08
conceived and executed without remorse
00:42:10
the maddening scarcity of evidence is
00:42:13
limited authorities to assumptions and
00:42:15
speculation without a name face of
00:42:18
fingerprint police have attempted to
00:42:19
construct the profile of a killer it is
00:42:22
at best a slow frustrating process
00:42:28
Tampa Bay was the final stop on the
00:42:30
Rogers itinerary before they returned to
00:42:32
Ohio Joanne Michele and Christy checked
00:42:41
into their motel around early June first
00:42:43
within hours phaeton happenstance
00:42:46
brought them in to the range of a
00:42:48
hurricane killer we believe that they
00:42:51
were victims of opportunity what that
00:42:53
means basically is he surveilled them he
00:42:57
knew that they were the ones that he
00:42:59
wanted to approach and he had planned
00:43:01
this but it wasn't that much in advance
00:43:02
because the circumstances of their of
00:43:04
their travels wouldn't lend to that
00:43:08
authorities believe that in order to
00:43:10
bring Joanne and her daughters under his
00:43:12
control that killer first had to
00:43:14
overcome their natural suspicions
00:43:17
we feel that the offender presented
00:43:19
himself in a very non-threatening manner
00:43:22
something where he made it enticing or
00:43:24
inviting to them struck up a
00:43:25
conversation and that in his physical
00:43:27
appearance he was probably pleasing to
00:43:29
look at
00:43:29
someone that they felt comfortable with
00:43:31
appears to be the car it's a two-door on
00:43:36
Julie 8 the Rogers car was found at a
00:43:39
boat ramp near their motel inside was a
00:43:42
sinister hint that the women had been
00:43:44
entrapped we found a note in that
00:43:49
vehicle that indicated directions for
00:43:52
the victims to go to the boat ramp and
00:43:54
to meet someone there with something
00:43:57
that's blue / white that would lead us
00:44:00
to believe that they went there to meet
00:44:03
a blue and white boat
00:44:04
[Music]
00:44:06
police are convinced that Joanne Rogers
00:44:09
and the two girls were lured to their
00:44:10
deaths probably by the promise of an
00:44:13
innocent boat ride and probably by more
00:44:15
than one assailant they got on the boat
00:44:22
with this person or these people and at
00:44:27
that time I'm sure they felt very safe
00:44:28
with them and that was the killer's plan
00:44:31
[Music]
00:44:33
he knew what he was gonna do to those
00:44:35
victims before they ever got on his boat
00:44:44
we think a person like this will kill
00:44:47
again in all probability has killed
00:44:48
again however we think that he was
00:44:52
surprised that the bodies surfaced as
00:44:54
quickly as they did
00:44:55
and in his killing subsequent to this he
00:44:58
will change his manner and his method of
00:45:00
disposal of any bodies the psychological
00:45:05
profile of the killer is provided
00:45:06
investigated with some insights into
00:45:08
this ugly crime but has failed to
00:45:10
pinpoint a specific suspect police have
00:45:13
only a few admittedly slim leads that
00:45:15
might result in the capture of this
00:45:17
confident and ruthless psychopath a
00:45:22
guest at the motel on the day of the
00:45:24
Rogers death reported seeing a young
00:45:26
well-groomed white male loading a cooler
00:45:29
into a white boat with dark blue racing
00:45:31
stripes the boat was towed by a dark
00:45:34
colored Chevy Blazer or Ford Bronco
00:45:36
efforts to locate this person have so
00:45:39
far been unsuccessful
00:45:54
[Music]
00:46:02
[Music]
00:46:14
it is easy to feel overwhelmed and
00:46:17
frightened by the many faces of the
00:46:19
sociopath
00:46:21
the immediacy of television makes us
00:46:24
feel as though every murder every horror
00:46:26
is happening right down the block
00:46:29
in reality violent Psychopaths an
00:46:32
extreme rarity unfortunately few of us
00:46:34
will ever encounter one there is still
00:46:37
much to learn about this disturbing
00:46:39
phenomenon in terms of identifying it
00:46:40
predicting it and preventing it thank
00:46:43
you for joining us and please join us
00:46:45
next time for another edition of
00:46:47
unsolved mysteries
00:46:55
[Music]
00:47:17
[Applause]
00:47:21
[Music]
00:47:29
you
00:47:30
[Music]

Badges

This episode stands out for the following:

  • 70
    Most shocking
  • 65
    Most intense
  • 60
    Most heartbreaking
  • 60
    Best concept / idea

Episode Highlights

  • The Diabolical Mind
    Exploring the chilling traits of psychopaths and sociopaths, often hidden behind a facade.
    “We call them diabolical.”
    @ 01m 18s
    May 22, 2019
  • Marie Hilley's Deception
    Marie Hilley, a seemingly perfect mother, poisoned her family while maintaining her facade.
    “These people who seem so loving love in a very odd way.”
    @ 16m 04s
    May 22, 2019
  • The Ultimate Betrayal
    Mike Hill confronts the horrifying truth about his mother's potential murders.
    “Everything that my mother had taught me right from wrong I had to go back and re-examine.”
    @ 22m 00s
    May 22, 2019
  • Marie Hilley's Capture
    Marie Hilley, a wanted fugitive, was arrested without anyone realizing her true identity.
    “They had no idea that she was actually Marie Hilley.”
    @ 26m 50s
    May 22, 2019
  • G Daniel Walker's Mind
    An interview with convicted murderer G Daniel Walker reveals his manipulative nature and lack of remorse.
    “I would do it again given the same set of facts.”
    @ 33m 37s
    May 22, 2019
  • The Rogers Family Tragedy
    The Rogers family vacation ends in horror as they become victims of a psychopathic killer.
    “They were lured to their deaths by the promise of an innocent boat ride.”
    @ 44m 10s
    May 22, 2019

Episode Quotes

  • What you are about to see is not a news broadcast.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode
  • We call them diabolical.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode
  • These people who seem so loving love in a very odd way.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode
  • Prison is not being successful; it feeds you breakfast in the morning.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode
  • The excitement of escaping is better than sex.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode
  • Fear is a pain that lives with you forever.
    Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 4, Episode 23 - Full Episode

Key Moments

  • Unsolved Mysteries00:03
  • Diabolical Minds01:10
  • Marie Hilley's Facade12:50
  • The Ultimate Betrayal22:15
  • Marie Hilley's Arrest26:50
  • Psychopathic Mind30:16
  • Rogers Family Murder41:32

Words per Minute Over Time

Vibes Breakdown

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