00:00:04
[Music] being honest with you it felt like it was a sudden impulse or a quick impulse
00:00:17
it was it was work it was money it was it's this is all freaking evil even though the code blue had gone
00:00:28
off he's watching him die we would show them that footage and many of them just
00:00:35
broke down in tears I'm telling you I don't understand why I don't know why my
00:00:42
Lord you you just don't think about going to the hospital and being killed one of the things that's so scary about
00:00:50
healthc care serial killers is they know ways to kill people you know to do something like this one time is is
00:00:57
Unthinkable but to do it multiple times times you'd have to enjoy it we are together and then he's gone
00:01:11
it's horrible it's sad it makes me want to cry [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music]
00:01:58
I am Martha the K blanks I go by K I made him in a bar but he owned it he told me I just lit the room up
00:02:10
when I walked in oh honey he was goodlooking he was dark brown eyes and dark hair he had a great head of hair
00:02:20
always did in fact there were women that told him they'd like to run their hands
00:02:24
through it he said I don't think my wife would like that but what got him was the heart we were
00:02:35
on a trip to New Orleans when he had the first heart attack 8 months later we were in Las Vegas he had another heart
00:02:43
attack he just I guess it just got worse and worse in early January 2017 James blinks
00:02:52
has a successful operation and is sent to recover on an ICU ward in Christus Mother Francis Hospital in Tyler
00:03:00
Texas he had a triple bypass I was there the day of surgery could not stay the night of surgery but I saw him the next
00:03:11
day and he was doing well there was a lady who called me every 30 minutes in the waiting room she was the nurse and
00:03:19
she would give me his progress and he was doing good doing good doing good all the way
00:03:27
through my name is Jeff Roberts at the time that the Will Davis case was ongoing I was a detective at the Tyler
00:03:35
Police Department the most distinctive thing about which at the time was Trinity
00:03:40
Mother Francis they've since changed their name to Christus is that we have a
00:03:44
very good and well respected Hospital District bad outcomes are very uncommon Jacob Putman I'm the Smith County
00:03:52
criminal district attorney Chris's Mother Francis Hospital uh is a large hospital they care lots of patients they
00:03:59
had reach recently built a new heart hospital as a part of that heart patients who've had heart surgery almost
00:04:05
always recover uh and actually go home within just a few days so for any patients to have you know extraordinary
00:04:12
bad outcomes is unusual and concerning to the staff it's not something that they're used to
00:04:18
[Music] seeing I saw him the next day they'd had him up walking he was sitting in a chair and when I
00:04:33
walked in he he did this to me calling me over and I walked over to him and I leaned down and I kissed him you know
00:04:43
like that because that's what he wanted and I want to say this because it's really important to me the last
00:04:51
time I kissed him it was to be a pack and when we connected we did not disconnect and he didn't you know how
00:05:02
you'll pull away or nothing and later I thought about that God gave us that goodbye he gave us that
00:05:14
goodbye he died that night when he passed away I was told that by myself at 2:00 in the
00:05:28
morning oh my God God oh my God he was the love of my life and you know what I thought of I could never hear him walk
00:05:38
in the door and say mama what are we going to eat or just whatever his habit was and I would never it was closure I
00:05:46
would never see him again he was gone he was doing well I said what happened he was doing perfect
00:05:58
he was doing great great what happened and she said we don't know got the surgeon got me on the phone and he said
00:06:08
we don't know everybody was shocked it had been six months I had buried James thinking he died of
00:06:21
complications with his heart and then I got a a text message one day and a very good friend
00:06:30
call me and she said you need to watch this right now and it was on the tube I don't know what it was but I tuned it in
00:06:38
at the beginning of the investigation Christus approached the Smith County District Attorney's office and the Tyler
00:06:44
Police Department with concerns that a nurse may have been involved in intentionally harming causing harm to
00:06:51
patients at one of their hospitals the news report over a year after James died is about an
00:06:59
investigation into the Unexplained deaths of patients recovering from heart surgery when I saw that news and they
00:07:08
said if you knew anybody that was in on the fifth floor Tyler Tex is you need to call us
00:07:19
immediately and I did and I told him my husband had been there and he had died he said your story is just like every
00:07:29
everybody else's of those people exactly my Lord you you just don't think
00:07:38
about going to the hospital and being killed your spouse being killed you go there to
00:07:49
heal William Davis is from Tyler Texas he grew up in a pretty close-knit family he's the oldest of four boys seems to
00:07:58
have a very loving mother but nothing that was a really really stood out yeah he was a football star in
00:08:05
a very small town meaning he would have been well liked and well known by both kids and parents uh he came in second in
00:08:14
his class as far as grades so he was intelligent I think that will Davis was a big fish in a small pond and when
00:08:22
you're talking about growing up if you are that big fish in a small pond it can
00:08:27
feel very powerful people do look up to you and they do notice you and they know
00:08:32
who you are as a Young Man everybody liked him and he seemed to be a standout that was
00:08:38
going [Music] places we have Will Davis who's around 16 17 he's a normal Adolescent and he is
00:08:51
attracted to this 12 or 13 year old girl and I think when you look at the age difference and the maturity level this
00:08:57
is something that really would be shocking to most people a 16-year-old dating a 13-year-old is criminal in many
00:09:07
jurisdictions that is certainly giving us an element of perhaps a starting of criminal delinquent Behavior giving us
00:09:14
an indication that law may not be as important it is to other people I mean it's really not an equal relationship by
00:09:23
any stretch of the imagination in terms of their age in terms of their maturity in terms of what they're allowed to do
00:09:29
and all those things and I think one of the things we start seeing as will you know having a very strong need to
00:09:36
control the people around him her parents did not approve of that cuz he was too old he continued to pursue that
00:09:43
relationship even though he had been told to kind of move on became kind of obsessive about her and to the point of
00:09:49
actually uh crashing his car into a tree in front of her house uh that's when the
00:09:54
police got involved and he uh got some mental health attention at that point it did cause him some problems early
00:10:05
on coping skills the ability to see problems and your ability to have resilience the question becomes our
00:10:13
ability to deal with difficult situations does aggression come out does the ability to pick up yourself and move
00:10:21
on from the problem does that occur he becomes depressed he seeks out some anti-depressants he goes to get some
00:10:37
help he's told he's depressed then he's told he has bipolar disorder and he's
00:10:41
prescribed a couple of different medications he doesn't really believe that fits him but I think the big
00:10:46
picture is that this is somebody who is not just struggling from an adjustment standpoint but really struggling from a
00:10:55
mental health standpoint and is trying to figure out a way to navigate that while he's in
00:11:00
college got married uh ended up divorced but then he got remarried and went back
00:11:07
to school and got a Nursing degree and was kind of headed on the right trajectory after a few years by 2013
00:11:15
Davis is working at Christus Mother Francis Hospital Well everybody's very prideful in what they do uh nurses take
00:11:21
an oath and they take their job very serious I have good friends that are nurses and will tell you how serious
00:11:26
they take the ethics of their job and the responsibility of job is there a more vulnerable position than being
00:11:32
medically sedated coming out of a surgery and counting on care which thank the Lord uh most of the time is exactly
00:11:41
what we all receive Will Davis is somebody who is a smart guy he's made it through nursing
00:11:49
school which is no easy feat he's now ambitious to go further than that he's
00:11:54
getting his master's degree which many people acknowledge that's quite an
00:11:58
accomplish M so as we progress in life we gain more stressors and the question becomes how
00:12:07
do you deal with those stressors what is your response we later see what those responses are
00:12:19
[Music] William Davis is a trusted nurse at a well-respected hospital he'd been working at that
00:12:35
hospital for 3 or four years uh he was generally well-liked very friendly uh he worked primarily in the cardiac unit but
00:12:44
he also would float and to other floors and help out mostly intensive care units
00:12:49
caring for very sick patients Davis is studying for a master's degree and is
00:12:53
house hunting with his wife while she's expecting their second child at the same
00:12:58
time I think there are some indications that Everything Is Not What It Seems so for example he has a very very difficult
00:13:06
time managing money and this seems to be a problem for him for many many years the way this couple seems to handle this
00:13:13
initially is the wife kind of takes over the finances and when I talk about being
00:13:17
in trouble financially I'm not talking about missing a few payments I'm talking
00:13:21
about somebody who's in like $135,000 wor a debt and that's hard to climb out
00:13:25
of one of the most telling things is at one point he texts a colleague to ask if
00:13:38
they have any any anti- anxiety medication and what is that tells me two different things number one is he's
00:13:43
struggling and things are getting harder for him but also what he says which is I
00:13:50
need something before I get into trouble and I think that is you know is somebody who's worked with many patients
00:13:59
with anxiety or depression or whatever I've never ever had anybody no matter
00:14:04
how anxious they are or depressed they are say I'm about to get into [Music]
00:14:19
trouble it's been 5 months since the surprise death of James blanks another patient is recovering from a successful
00:14:27
operation 74 4-year-old John laferty he had woken up he was verbal he was alert he seemed to be doing very very well
00:14:37
there were every indication every expectation that this was somebody who was going to have a smooth
00:14:42
recovery he was retired had a loving family grown children grandchildren very well-loved he had had heart surgery and
00:14:51
was on this road to recovery uh when he crashed it was an unusual bad outcome it
00:15:01
was an unusual death not one that they predicted so when Mr lafy died it was puzzling to the doctors and they wanted
00:15:11
to try to figure out what the cause was but at the time really they couldn't
00:15:15
come up with any answers they they kind of had to shrug their shoulders and say it's
00:15:20
[Music] undetermined 68-year-old Ronald Clark is recovering from a successful operation
00:15:32
Ronald Clark was a little bit different he didn't have heart surgery he had uh
00:15:37
vascular surgery which uh meaning not on the heart itself but on the aorta as it
00:15:42
goes down towards the legs but similar in that he had successful surgery and he should have recovered very quickly the
00:15:49
doctors were thrilled at the progress he was making and yet 24 hours after he has
00:15:55
his surgery he's brain dead they did a review of the surgery and really at that point they were not able
00:16:02
to come up with any plausible explanation as to why he would have uh had a stroke and
00:16:08
died will also took some additional safeguards so for example he didn't kill
00:16:13
people he was assigned to look after he would go and kill people who other people were assigned to look
00:16:19
after so I think that was for two reasons one is he don't want his patients to be in danger look I'm a
00:16:25
great nurse nobody's you know nobody's dying under my watch but I think it it
00:16:29
it it was another way I think of evading attention or evading anybody questioning
00:16:34
his ability to care for [Music] patients Christopher Greenway aged 47 becomes the third Unexpected
00:16:47
death Christopher Greenway was really exceptional in a lot of ways as a patient he was much younger he had been
00:16:55
a war veteran he was actually a paramedic but but in terms of heart patients who need heart surgery he was
00:17:02
incredibly healthy and had almost no risk factors associated with his surgery so when he crashed and
00:17:13
died it was very shocking for the nurses and doctors because he was in such good
00:17:19
health the doctors actually were very frustrated because they didn't have an
00:17:22
answer to give to the family the hospital was definitely trying to figure out what was going on certainly three
00:17:29
deaths in this uh close proximity highly unusual they did the things hospitals usually do which is check their
00:17:35
equipment to make sure there's no malfunctioning equipment either on the floor or in surgery uh checking the
00:17:40
medications that they're being given but everything they would check was working
00:17:44
properly one of the things that's so scary about healthc care serial killers
00:17:50
is they know ways to kill people and they they know ways to kill people in in in ways that won't be spotted very
00:17:57
easily but I think what kept Him murdering what turned him really into a serial killer was the thrill and the
00:18:09
exhilaration and that sense of release and power and control that he got when he killed and killed again and I think
00:18:19
that probably for will I think he was surprised that he felt a sense of power a sense of control and also a sense of
00:18:27
relief from this stress a temporary kind of reprieve and I think that surprised him and it really set up a very
00:18:35
dangerous situation for him down the road I think for will it was easy I think he also enjoyed watching uh
00:18:50
everyone respond to these rooms and try to figure out what was going on I mean there's a a team of doctors
00:18:58
nurse is trying to save these patients trying to determine what happened and he's the only one in the room that
00:19:03
really knows what's going on I think will had had to have enjoyed it or he wouldn't have done it more than
00:19:11
once so to do many in kind of quick sucession like this there has to be something driving him to make him keep
00:19:19
doing it this is when you have to go to another level this is when you have to question everything that you're doing
00:19:28
for this hospital for this facility cameras are now installed the question becomes who was
00:19:36
the last person to see that individual or interact with that individual before their death if the alarms go off that
00:19:45
this person is is perhaps flatlining who was the last person to be in that room was that person doing something positive
00:19:53
or negative to the individual was it done with malice Joseph Kina 58 is recovering from a
00:20:05
successful operation so Joseph Kina was an American truck driver talking with his family uh he loved his job he loved
00:20:12
his family came out of surgery neurologically intact had no issues or complications from the surgery and was
00:20:20
put on the ICU Wing there at the Heart Hospital for more monitoring from there he was in the care
00:20:29
of a nurse one of the things that happened in this case was that for lunch the nurse
00:20:36
asked will to watch his patient for him as he went to grab a quick lunch and as he was coming back from
00:20:46
lunch is when the monitor was going [Applause] off Joseph Kina was crashing with this
00:20:55
unexplained event the nurse was actually in there uh responding as well while will Davis was watching outside the
00:21:10
[Music] room the CCTV showed that in this particular case immediately within minutes after will leaving the room of
00:21:30
Joseph Kina he crashes the devastating part was the video also showed Will Davis staging
00:21:39
himself down the hall there was a TV that he had access to that would Monitor and show the
00:21:46
vitals uh for the patients on that wing and he kept looking up at that and then he would look down the hall and then he
00:21:51
would look up at the monitor uh and here he was just like an arsonist uh watching
00:21:56
his victim suffer you know when you see he the way he acts in the body language on the video it's
00:22:05
certainly hard to imagine somebody doing something like this on purpose to a patient but certainly to to commit a
00:22:12
murder and to walk nonchalantly down the hall as if nothing had happened would take someone who was incredibly cold and
00:22:21
unfeeling I think that it wasn't so much that will Davis didn't care but I think
00:22:27
at this point in his life life that drive that compulsion that need to feel good took over everything
00:22:35
else will was initially interviewed about his interactions with that patient by Hospital staff and gave a story that
00:22:43
did not match the CCTV in the case that was obviously a huge red flag will basically said he he really
00:22:51
didn't do anything he turned off an alarm on one of the IV pumps but they could tell from the instruments in the
00:22:58
room that his arterial line had been accessed and touched the IV pump and the arterial line are on different sides of
00:23:05
the bed so there'd be no reason to touch one uh when you really saying you're
00:23:09
touching the other when will lies about being in the room that's not only unusual that doesn't happen so why would
00:23:17
a nurse possibly lie about going into a patient's room when that Dawns on them
00:23:22
you then have to reexamine every patient every bad outcome you've ever had nurse with malicious intent is never
00:23:30
something that they check for when they do and they start connecting the dots really it just
00:23:35
opened up of Pandora's box of patience and what had happened to him right after they caught him lying
00:23:43
they sent him home and suspended him until they could figure it [Music] out any hospital is going to have deaths
00:23:51
but you start to see perhaps a pattern of deaths occurring you have it investigated and then there's a question
00:23:58
of Foul Play Through investigation through camera video and others that starts to
00:24:06
point to one person we must call on the police will Davis has been suspended after CCTV captured him leaving the room
00:24:26
of Joseph Kina a patient who crashed during recovery from successful surgery the hospital now suspects he may be
00:24:34
involved in other unexplained deaths too and have called the police one of the really impressive things that this
00:24:41
hospital did was number one I think they took the suspicions and concerns seriously from the very beginning and
00:24:48
the other thing is that the doctors got involved in this the hospital went through all their
00:24:55
patients for the last couple years before will was suspected and looked at those bad outcomes to see if they
00:25:01
thought it fit the pattern of injury that Mr Kina had they also set up a hotline for people to call uh if they
00:25:10
thought their loved one might have had been a victim of of will only at this point a year after her
00:25:19
husband James's death does cinks learn there was a potential killer on his Ward so the police and the media got it
00:25:28
what I think is he killed James and then H he got by with it and then he went and killed one just right
00:25:38
real quick and so when James was killed there was no camera lawyer told me that my
00:25:48
case or my story was exactly like everybody else is there's really no crime I've ever handled quite like this
00:25:58
is unique in many aspects both in the number of victims the kind of perpetrator that was committing the
00:26:05
crimes the motivation behind the crimes all of those were unique and and certainly a large case to kind of wrap
00:26:11
your mind around the community was terrified so the idea that someone could intend harm to you in that setting uh
00:26:21
was really terrifying and caused a lot of attention investigators know will lied
00:26:27
about touching the arterial line of Joseph Kina so they investigate if the medical emergencies could have been
00:26:34
caused by Will interfering with this equipment so early on the suspicion was that air was being injected into the
00:26:41
arterial line of patients as they were uh post surgery so there's a lot of reasons why that was very hard to detect
00:26:50
first is the arterial line is not a place where you typically inject anything but if you inject air into it
00:26:57
that air will travel up the artery to the highest point in the body which in a hospital bed is the brain so as air
00:27:05
travels up the arterial line into the brain it then blocks blood from getting to the brain which causes a
00:27:13
stroke and then after about 6 to 10 minutes maybe 30 minutes that air is then absorbed by the brain so it's uh
00:27:22
the air is a murder weapon that disappears all on its own certainly you look at the way of placing air and
00:27:28
someone's tubing that's for an IV there are no marks there are no bruises so
00:27:35
this way leaves no clues you could get away with this will Davis had reached out to us
00:27:51
early in the investigation to see ironically enough to see if we had talked with his attorney it was a phone
00:27:57
conversation I thought it was interesting in some some of the early conversation that he
00:28:02
would bring up things that we knew as investigators we were interested in the case but he would bring up things like
00:28:08
the art line or bad surgery outcomes as soon as we would turn it to any of the patients in general uh you would hear
00:28:15
his voice choke up as he would get nervous detective Weber at that time as we were finishing up that interview just
00:28:24
flat out asked him uh about putting air and the arterior lines of patients and he would only say I won't answer that
00:28:32
without my attorney which was good enough for me to understand we were clearly in the right
00:28:37
direction with our [Music] investigation the police wanted to make sure they went through everything and
00:28:45
see if there were more how many we could really only go back about a year cuz that's how long the hospital keeps the
00:28:52
detailed records that we would need to prove it and as they went through the they found four that they were able to
00:29:03
confirm cuz they had Imaging whe there' be CTS or MRIs that would confirm the
00:29:09
kind of injury and then they found a list of others that they suspected as they found more and more cases that met
00:29:16
that pattern it became more and more clear that will Davis was a murderer and he' murdered multiple
00:29:24
people we need to prove uh this man's guilt or innocence but we're going to
00:29:29
follow the facts we lived just outside of Tyler he was married they had two kids one had
00:29:37
just been born was described as a hard worker you know on face value had everything going for him but we saw
00:29:46
things in the investigation that kind of pointed to to some things that weren't
00:29:49
necessarily forthcoming inappropriate relationship uh with a younger female uh as well as some some potential suicide
00:29:57
attempts just things that were red flags for us as investigators as you start uncovering
00:30:03
more evidence living outside of his means appeared to be a problem for sure it was new trucks new house new pool uh
00:30:13
living the American dream uh albeit without maybe respect to how much money he had in the bank and anytime you add
00:30:21
stress on top of any other mental incapacities or or deficiencies going on any kind of trigger uh can be an issue
00:30:29
but he had a clear pattern of being impulsive with money decisions that to us didn't seem related but when we
00:30:36
talked to psychologists they said there's a there's a pretty good connection there between sociopaths uh
00:30:41
who know how to be controlled and deliberate in some areas of their life but are very impulsive and unorganized
00:30:47
in other areas of their lives a lot of his behavior which to us seemed normal they said would be typical of a
00:30:56
sociopath that being very friendly uh being having a short attention span and that's what really unraveled some of
00:31:04
just the psychology of Will Davis uh maybe what was a motive uh but I think at this uh anyone on that investigative
00:31:11
team would just remind you that sometimes there is just evil what we often find is I've done the
00:31:20
first murder I've not been caught there was even a feeling of euphoria there's a
00:31:26
feeling of success that wrestling now has perhaps made that anxiety disappear for just a a little
00:31:34
bit of time maybe I liked the feeling of when that death occurred why not have the feeling
00:31:56
again will was absolutely aware of what he was getting away with because no one in the hospital is
00:32:04
suspecting it might have been intentional it was nearly impossible for them to connect the dots the security
00:32:10
footage was really the most useful piece of evidence uh it's very cold it's very
00:32:19
shocking Will Davis actually in a phone interview told us he grabbed syringes just prior to walking into that room uh
00:32:27
he's in there for for just about a minute uh and then walked out him being in the room the video capturing that uh
00:32:35
and even his own admissions placing himself in direct care with the patient at the time of the incident was very
00:32:41
critical Air does not just happen in your brain uh and so the method he chose to maim and murder his victims is
00:32:50
ultimately what got him caught on April 10th 2018 police will Davis are you here Will Davis is
00:33:01
arrested for the murders of John laferty Ronald Clark and Christopher greenaway he's held in Smith County jail
00:33:09
on an $8.75 million bond an $8.75 million bond is something it tells us how serious this case is it tells us
00:33:23
how the criminal justice system believes that this individual is a threat to society when we look at this case it
00:33:30
looks like a slam dunk for prosecution you have an individual with cameras showing that he is coming out of the
00:33:38
room he's in the room just before death occurs however a defense attorney is
00:33:44
going to go the route in this case to say people are in a hospital people are ill people are recovering from major
00:33:52
operations they were probably going to die anyway and Davis may get away with this
00:34:08
crime Will Davis is in custody in awaiting trial the co pandemic delays proceedings and during 2020 Joseph Kina
00:34:18
passes away [Music] [Music] you know I know for everyone when it comes to trial no matter the case
00:34:36
there's always going to be nerves uh you you never know what curve ball is going
00:34:40
to be thrown by the defense or anything else it is the job of the defense to slap down the argument that's presented
00:34:47
by the prosecution how are you able to link that to my client if you can't I must be
00:34:54
found not guilty we prepared for this case for for 9 months just uh preparing Witnesses and
00:35:02
going through evidence and then we spent several months picking the jury and trying the case the interesting part in
00:35:08
our investigation even from early on was that over 6-month period uh from June until January of
00:35:18
2028 uh Will Davis was the only nurse on duty at the time of each of the events evidence was very very clear the medical
00:35:28
evidence backed up everything that the video backed up and when pieced together really painted the picture of the serial
00:35:34
killer that was running the [Music] floors I expected them to deliberate a while is because they had a whole lot of
00:35:49
information to go over but we went over it in great detail for several weeks with them uh and I I think at the end of
00:35:58
listening to all of that uh testimony all of those doctors and nurses and experts there really wasn't another
00:36:05
conclusion they could come to Davis is found guilty of 4 counts of capital [Music]
00:36:19
murder you now have this this relief because you know justice has been served you know he's been found guilty and then
00:36:28
they go into Victim Impact statements and now it's the the humanization it's
00:36:32
the reality for people to hear precisely the effects of the devastation that will
00:36:38
Davis chose to bring upon his victims I'll never forget and I believe it was Miss blanks giving her uh
00:36:47
statement to the court so I stood there and looked right at him he has black eyes it seems like
00:36:58
held his face kind of like something weird with his hands but he is down and when I would
00:37:06
talk to him he would go and these tears would come down his face and I said I am K blanks James
00:37:16
blank's wife your first victim and I said my husband did not deserve to die like
00:37:26
that and and I said I forgive you because God tells us to forgive and I'm led by the Holy Spirit
00:37:36
to tell you because we won't be forgiven if we don't forgive and I do believe
00:37:41
that I said but I feel just like everybody else feels about you I told him straight to his face I said
00:37:49
something's wrong with you buddy and what was so impactful is so often you expect it to be Vengeance and
00:37:56
anger and all these things and here was a woman offering forgiveness uh and really pointing Will
00:38:06
Davis to the finality and the Eternal decision of his actions and I'll never
00:38:12
forget that because it did point to the truth the truth of the matter uh that there was a hir judge to answer
00:38:21
to uh and that he better be ready for that [Music] I want you to know that I am not a
00:38:40
malicious man I loved you I love the kids during the summertime of 17 that summer we had a lot of finances and of
00:38:49
course some of that's my fault I I'm blaming myself for that nice house I
00:38:52
want you to have a nice house I want you have a nice pool I want you have a nice
00:38:55
car I want I want to have a nice truck and a car car you know and I was trying to work every day I could I couldn't
00:39:03
afford to be off I couldn't afford to be called off and I made sure that people
00:39:07
stayed I see a little bit longer just a little bit longer so that our numbers would work out so that we could take in
00:39:14
so I could work I want you to know that Colina colen was an accident Clea was not on
00:39:23
purpose or nothing like that nothing at that greway what about the other people the other ones were accidents yes
00:39:34
they were they weren't I I after what you told me you purposely try to keep them out
00:39:40
longer this behavior of I've gone through the criminal justice system the criminal justice system has found me
00:39:48
guilty and now I must rationalize why I did what I did is often the case with serial killers those who are uh found
00:39:58
guilty of very violent crimes how do I find some sort of ability to find and let other people see
00:40:06
me as a human being that has feelings and this is often what occurs is this rationalization of the behavior
00:40:14
especially to that of family members and those close to the individual whenever you get back in that court room again I
00:40:22
want you to just see if you can at least take this stand and take the come to apologize to these victims and their
00:40:30
families they deserve more sympathy and in the end you will Rec to so and not tell
00:40:37
you unbelievable that guy's a nut I let me take what the da told the jury he said he did not kill those
00:40:49
people for money he said he didn't do it for that reason and he spoke like that
00:40:55
he said he did it because he liked watching them die I thought the go of that excuse me to have the gall to
00:41:06
saunter around like that looking at his damage taking people's lives it's almost
00:41:14
like I've done these horrible things that I know people would would hate me for and yet I need to somehow soften it
00:41:21
and justify it and rationalize it and it's just it it it always surprises me
00:41:26
because you think once you cost this line would you really care I mean you're
00:41:30
not caring about human life if you're murdering somebody how is that going to
00:41:34
result in more [Music] overtime when you look at this type of evil the death penalty exists for cases
00:41:49
like this I think there is certainly a great deal of narcissist ISM in Will Davis and
00:42:00
I think that narcissism and that justification for putting his own needs and actions above other people you know
00:42:08
is a seed that contributes later on to his lack of [Music] empathy I wake up many times and I will
00:42:20
feel that he was is in the bed or just got up went to the bathroom and that feeling of so
00:42:30
habitual and it's just like he's there but we're together we are together
00:42:40
and then he's gone it's horrible it's sad it makes me want to cry [Music]
00:43:11
[Music] [Music] [Music]