¡Top 10 ASESINOS SERIALES de los que Algunas Personas INTENTARON ADVERTIRNOS!

WatchMojo Español

En una exploración escalofriante, profundizamos en las historias de asesinos en serie que fueron detectados por personas preocupadas, pero que de alguna manera lograron pasar desapercibidos para las autoridades.

Transcript

00:00Coggle Police may have passed over crucial clues in the mass murder investigation.

00:20You have to understand that detective work was organized in a very different way in the 70s.

00:28Edmund Kemper

00:43Unlike many murderers on this list,

00:45the tendency of Edmund Kemper to violence was already known when he began to kill in series.

00:51On August 27, 1964, 15-year-old Kemper shot and murdered his grandparents, Maud and Edmund.

00:59He called the police and was taken to a psychiatric center.

01:11Kemper was a model prisoner and over time he was considered very intelligent and rehabilitated.

01:18However, Kemper's psychiatrists were not convinced,

01:22arguing that he was not well and warning that more acts of violence could occur if he was released.

01:29His warnings were not attended to and Kemper was released on his 21st birthday.

01:37This was in December 1969.

01:40Less than three years later, between May 1972 and April 1973,

01:46Kemper would murder eight more people, including his mother, Clarnell.

01:57D'Angelo Martin

02:05Between 2018 and 2019, D'Angelo Martin murdered four people in the Detroit metropolitan area.

02:13However, an exhaustive study carried out by Associated Press

02:17discovered that Detroit had received warnings about Martin for almost two decades.

02:24They claimed that for 15 years the city police had manipulated the evidence that linked him to several crimes,

02:31such as the loss of elements in 2004, which could have linked Martin to a sexual assault.

02:37They also ignored personal warnings and did not handle DNA properly.

02:43A supervisor described it as a total systemic collapse

02:47and two officers were suspended for neglecting their duties.

02:51It is believed that if they had taken the appropriate precautions,

02:54Martin would have been caught before he killed someone.

03:08Bruce MacArthur

03:18Between 2010 and 2017, Bruce MacArthur terrorized the church and Wellesley neighborhoods in Toronto,

03:25killing eight people.

03:27This neighborhood is known for its LGBTQ activity

03:30and offers many bars and stores aimed at the community.

03:34A PhD candidate named Sasha Reed warned the police that there was probably an active serial killer in the area,

03:42but nothing happened.

03:56The locals asked the police to investigate,

04:00since a large number of homosexual men were disappearing.

04:04Once again, not much happened.

04:06Some people blame discrimination,

04:09since the victims were part of a marginalized community.

04:12A report written by Ontario judge Gloria Epstein

04:16stated that the Toronto police lost important opportunities to identify him as the killer,

04:23often due to their erroneous concepts or stereotyped ideas about the gay community.

04:30I'm curious about why he did what he did,

04:32and I'm more curious about how it happened for so long,

04:35and how the community knew this was happening before the police alerted us.

04:41Peter Sutcliffe

04:43The serial killer, Peter Sutcliffe, known as the Yorkshire Ripper,

04:46has died in hospital at the age of 74.

04:48He had coronavirus.

04:50Nicknamed the Yorkshire Ripper,

04:52Peter Sutcliffe murdered at least 13 women in 1975 and 1980,

04:59just like MacArthur took advantage of a marginalized community

05:02that he knew would go unnoticed,

05:05in this case, the sex workers.

05:08It was quite obvious, even from the beginning,

05:11that Sutcliffe was a serial killer.

05:13Dozens of people warned Yorkshire police about Sutcliffe,

05:18including survivors, crime analysts,

05:21Sutcliffe's friend Trevor Birdsall, and even the FBI.

05:30Is he a Geordie?

05:32No, no.

05:33What's his name?

05:35He said Peter Sutcliffe.

05:37Now listen, boys.

05:38Peter Sutcliffe, man,

05:40Peter Sutcliffe is not the Yorkshire Ripper.

05:44In fact, Sutcliffe was interviewed nine different times,

05:47but they let him go each and every time

05:50thanks to a horrible police job

05:52and a casual indifference towards the sex workers.

05:56A report written by Inspector Lawrence Byford

05:59harshly criticized Yorkshire police,

06:02which led to systematic changes in the country's investigation procedures.

06:27The result of injuries from an assault

06:29by another inmate at Port Cartier Institution in Quebec.

06:57He admitted killing 49 women.

06:59We think that he killed probably closer to 100.

07:03He had absolutely no remorse.

07:05He brutalized the women.

07:27And an anonymous notice stated that he had a freezer full of human remains

07:32in his country house.

07:34But this information of nightmare was completely ignored.

07:57Despite having a huge number of deaths,

08:00Gary Ridgway is not as famous as other murderers.

08:04Known as the Green River murderer,

08:06Ridgway was convicted of 49 murders,

08:10although it is possible that he committed more than 90.

08:13He was not caught until 2001.

08:15However, he was an important suspect in the case for almost 20 years.

08:27His name was mentioned in 1983

08:29when Mary Mulbar's boyfriend

08:31found the truck in which he had disappeared

08:34parked in front of Ridgway's house.

08:37The police were also receiving other leads that accused Ridgway,

08:41which led them to accuse him and interview him.

08:44However, the polygraph test passed

08:46and the investigators could not link him to the murders,

08:50so he was released.

08:56Dennis Rather

09:10Famously known as BTK,

09:12Dennis Rather killed 10 people in the metropolitan area of Wichita

09:17between 1974 and 1991,

09:21often making fun of the police with deaf letters.

09:24At that time, Dennis was quite modest,

09:27known as a quiet and reserved security specialist.

09:41But as he aged, Dennis became more frank and confrontational.

09:45Throughout the 1990s,

09:48the locals began to have problems with Dennis,

09:51especially in his strict official quality of compliance.

09:55He also became known for harassing women

09:58and numerous victims filed restraining orders against him.

10:02A neighbor even claimed that Dennis had killed his dog.

10:06The signs were there,

10:08but the police did not investigate further.

10:11If they had done so,

10:12it is possible that they would have discovered

10:14one of the most infamous serial killers in the country.

10:22John Wayne Gacy

10:34According to all reports,

10:36John Wayne Gacy was a kind and popular man

10:39who was active in his community of Chicago.

10:41But some people tried to speak against him,

10:44specifically Marco Butkovich.

10:47Marco John's son worked for Gacy's construction company,

10:51PDM Contractors,

10:53when he disappeared in 1975.

11:07According to Butkovich,

11:09he had problems with his boss,

11:11whom he had confronted for unpaid wages.

11:14Then, when his car appeared with his jacket and wallet still inside,

11:18Marco suspected that Gacy had murdered his son.

11:22He and his wife called the police more than 100 times

11:26during the next three years,

11:28urging them to investigate and interrogate Gacy.

11:31They didn't do it.

11:32Butkovich was Gacy's third victim,

11:35the third of 33.

11:45Ted Bundy

11:53Despite his infamy,

11:54Ted Bundy was a pretty careless serial killer.

11:58Many people survived his attacks,

12:00he was jailed on numerous occasions,

12:02and friends and acquaintances had suspected for a long time

12:06that he was a murderer.

12:08A series of murders occurred on the west coast during 1974.

12:13A robot portrait was made public

12:15and a criminal profile that described the culprit,

12:18and many people recognized him immediately as Bundy.

12:34This includes two co-workers of Bundy,

12:37a professor at the University of Washington,

12:39and even his girlfriend Elizabeth Kloepfer.

12:42They all went to the police

12:44and told them that Bundy was the man they were looking for.

12:47However, the investigators were not convinced

12:50and ignored their statements,

12:52since Bundy was a respectable law student

12:55without criminal records,

12:57a wolf with sheepskin.

12:59There were something like 3,000 potential Teds

13:02who may or may not drive a Volkswagen,

13:04and he was one of them.

13:06But he had this terrific, spotless, clean record.

13:09We haven't reached the end yet, but almost.

13:12Just make sure to subscribe to our channel

13:14and activate the bell

13:16to receive notifications of our latest videos.

13:19Very well, let's go to the end.

13:22Jeffrey Dahmer

13:23Oh, hey.

13:24I gotta say, that smell is worse than ever.

13:29Is it?

13:33Well, you know, I had that meat.

13:35It went bad.

13:36The people who saw Monster may have thought

13:39that Glenda Cleveland's character was made up,

13:42a kind of compound character created

13:45to represent all the people

13:47who tried to alert the police about Dahmer.

13:50But no, she was very real.

13:52Cleveland, his daughter, and his niece

13:55contacted the police to warn them about Dahmer,

13:59even warning them about the terrifying incident

14:02that involved Conorac Synthesamphon.

14:12The young man was returned to Dahmer's care,

14:15and there he was murdered.

14:17After learning that Conorac had disappeared,

14:20Cleveland made repeated calls to the police,

14:23and even contacted the FBI.

14:25All these calls were ignored.

14:28Dahmer murdered four men after Conorac,

14:31without Cleveland's alarms being heard at all.

14:49Do you know other examples?

14:51Cuéntanos en los comentarios.

14:53I'm an American, and I went off the deep end.

14:57¿Te gustó este video?

14:58Echa otro vistazo a estos otros clips

15:00de Watch Mojo Español.

Categoría

Transcripción

Recomendada