🧟Albert Fish☠️El Ogro de Nueva York👉Historia del Infame Criminal

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Descubre la historia de Albert Fish, el Ogro de Nueva York, uno de los criminales más infames y aterradores de la historia. Explora sus crímenes y el impacto que tuvo en la sociedad, con un análisis profundo de su perfil psicológico y las investigaciones criminales que llevaron a su captura. Este video ofrece un vistazo escalofriante a los oscuros recovecos de la mente de uno de los asesinos en serie más notorios. ¡No te pierdas esta historia real llena de horror y misterio!  Si te gustó el contenido puedes suscribirte al canal, comentar y darle me gusta.  Puedes ayudar al canal con aportación económica por:   Paypal - https://paypal.me/rdarium  Puedes visitarme en diferentes sitios de Internet:  En YouTube - https://youtube.com/@rdarium Sitio Web - https://sites.google.com/view/rdarium En Instagram - https://instagram.com/rda1m En TikTok - https://tiktok.com/@rdarium En X - https://x.com/RdA1m En Odysee - https://odysee.com/@RdAVideos:e En DailyMotion - https://dailymotion.com/rdarium En Pressdek - https://pressdek.com/@rdarium En Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/rdariumlive En Rumble - https://rumble.com/rdarium En Facebook - https://facebook.com/reflexionesdahora Facebook Page - https://facebook.com/RdAriumpage  Gracias por tu atención y colaboración  ⛔️Queda prohibido reproducir, copiar, distribuir, publicar, transmitir, difundir, o en cualquier modo explotar cualquier fragmento de este video sin la autorización previa por escrito del canal RdArium. El cual tiene la exclusiva para la explotación comercial del contenido de este video.  ©️ RdArium - Todos los Derechos Reservados  #AlbertFish #OgroDeNuevaYork #HistoriaCriminal #TrueCrime #AsesinoEnSerie #CrímenesFamosos #Psicópatas #HistoriaOscura #Criminología #InvestigaciónCriminal

Transcript

00:00...

00:00I greet you from my office.

00:19I'm browsing through the photographs in my archive as usual.

00:23How difficult it is for a criminal, for a psycho-killer,

00:27hide the evidence of his crime, right?

00:30It is very difficult for a psychopath to hide his victims.

00:35That is why they often resort to disintegration,

00:39They resort to destroying their victims, hiding them in some way.

00:44Here I am looking at Fritz Hartmann's photos.

00:47Fritz Hartmann, who was considered the cannibal of Hamburg,

00:52He tore his victims to pieces, mainly boys and girls,

00:56and then he would stuff them into sausages and eat them with chips.

01:01It was his main dish.

01:03It was his gastronomic exquisiteness.

01:05Human meat sausages.

01:07This is how he tried to hide his evidence.

01:09You know that when a criminal, a murderer, a psychopath, a psycho-killer,

01:14dismembers its victims, seeks, uh, has four purposes.

01:19One of them is simply to complicate the subsequent investigation.

01:22Trying to make investigators, detectives, not find even the slightest evidence.

01:30That would be the first ambition.

01:31Complicate everything.

01:33The second, to facilitate transportation.

01:36A dismembered victim is much easier to transport than one that is not.

01:42That is the second purpose.

01:44The third, that of revenge.

01:45This is very cruel.

01:46Because the psychopath thinks that murder is not enough.

01:51That he must take revenge.

01:52His hatred is such that it dismembers the victim.

01:55He dismembers her.

01:56As if he were bringing about a punishment even more atrocious than death itself.

02:02But the fourth and secret dark ambition is the sexual motive.

02:08The sexual pleasure that a psychopath acquires when he destroys an inert, barren victim.

02:16In the case of A. H. Fiss, I believe that all the factors were present.

02:23It is a creepy story, considered one of the ogres of New York.

02:28A story that took place at the beginning of the 20th century.

02:31And tonight, I'm going to tell you, from my huge office.

02:35Fiss was born in New York in 1870.

02:50He started acting when he was 40 years old.

02:52Therefore, in 1910.

02:55For 18 years, he unleashed a maelstrom of evil and terror.

02:58However, his tremendous and devastating actions went practically unnoticed by everyone.

03:07At that time, many children disappeared.

03:10Especially on the cold, desolate streets of a big city like New York.

03:16Hicks, was acting until 1928.

03:20Grace Wood was to become his latest, terrified victim.

03:25A little girl, not even a teenager.

03:29That was the main focus, that was the main attraction for this fool.

03:35For this crazy psychopath.

03:37This is the terrifying case of Fiss.

03:40The ogre of New York.

03:41Thanks to the actions of a detective.

03:43Of those New York detectives who acted in their trench coats and wide-brimmed hats.

03:48And with his insight, thanks to the performance of Inspector Wilkins.

03:51Well, the truth of a case that shook New York society was discovered.

03:56The case of the ogre.

03:57The Fiss case.

03:59A very gentle old man.

04:01A normal old man.

04:03Of life and average type.

04:05That did not make one think in the slightest that he could be a tremendous and dark criminal.

04:13He had six children.

04:14He had grandchildren.

04:15I adored them.

04:16He took care of them.

04:18He took them out for walks.

04:19He gave them all the treats he could.

04:22But until he was 60, he was killing other children.

04:25Who were not exactly from his family.

04:27They were not his grandchildren.

04:28Why did he do it?

04:29Let's try to delve into the personality of this cruel and ruthless psycho-chewer.

04:34Everything began to be known in that summer of 1928.

04:49Grace Wood was the latest victim.

04:51But no one could suspect Fiss.

04:56No one had the slightest suspicion about Fiss.

04:59And he showed up at the Woods' house ready to take charge, to look after little Grace.

05:05One day, Grace disappeared.

05:08I tell you that Fiss offered himself as a babysitter.

05:13He was a gentle old man.

05:15He didn't have the most abrupt gesture.

05:19The children went to him.

05:21The children were pleased with him.

05:23They hugged him, they kissed him.

05:24They let themselves be taken to the park.

05:26Accompany to the cinema.

05:28He was such a good-natured old man.

05:30How could the Woods have suspected?

05:32That that old man was going to end the life of his Grace.

05:36When Grace disappeared, they didn't even suspect him.

05:38The slightest suspicion about Fiss.

05:40Therefore, Fiss disappeared from their lives.

05:42Forever.

05:43Forever.

05:45But in 1934, it reappeared.

05:48And anonymously.

05:52In that year of 1934,

05:54A heartbreaking letter arrived at the Wood home.

05:59In that letter,

06:01a criminal, because he certainly was a criminal,

06:03he told in detail

06:05with all the details

06:07with all the most minute details you can imagine.

06:10How he had ended little Grace's life.

06:13He said the girl hugged him, kissed him,

06:17but that nothing else would be done,

06:20He grabbed her by the neck and strangled her.

06:22He ended his life.

06:23It was easy, he said.

06:24In a few minutes.

06:25I could have forced her, but I didn't.

06:28I just enjoyed the meat.

06:32I just wanted that.

06:35I started to break it down.

06:36I started to tear her apart.

06:38Slowly, progressively.

06:41For nine days I was eating it.

06:43That's what he stated in his letter.

06:45For nine days,

06:46was taking out little pieces of his body.

06:48He was preparing them with exquisite taste.

06:54More than a murderer, he seemed like an excellent gourmet.

06:57He really liked a kind of fried food he made with the girl's flesh.

07:01Carrot pieces, bacon.

07:04And some ingredients that he used.

07:07For nine days he ate it.

07:09You can imagine the situation for the parents.

07:16Reading that letter, they quickly notified the police.

07:19Fortunately for everyone, Inspector Wilkin appeared.

07:25Inspector Wilkin was a great guy.

07:27He was a formidable guy, worthy of a film noir.

07:31He quickly picked up the letter.

07:33And it was sent to the departments that investigate these things.

07:36within the New York police force.

07:39Researchers, experts, analysts, scientists,

07:42They worked hard on that letter.

07:45It was horrible what it was carrying, the content it carried.

07:48Some proof had to be produced.

07:50You had to look at what that writing was like.

07:52Compare it with others.

07:53It was necessary to search among all the criminals,

07:55among all the psychopaths in the city.

07:57The murderer of those children had to be located quickly.

08:00Because they began to suspect that Grace Wood had not been the only victim.

08:03That there were more, others more.

08:05Hundreds of children had disappeared in recent years.

08:08Was this it?

08:09Was he a serial killer?

08:11They would soon find out.

08:14One of the analysts noticed a small detail.

08:18A mark, a sign on the letter.

08:22The prospecting began, the research began.

08:26Wilkin left no stone unturned.

08:30He compared that brand with other letterheads from different departments in New York City.

08:35And finally he came to the certainty that this letter came from none other than

08:41that of a kind of brotherhood, a kind of confraternity, a kind of society

08:47where the New York drivers were protected.

08:51A New York chauffeur insurance company.

08:56Wilkin began questioning all the members of that brotherhood, of that insurance company.

09:02I'm asking you one by one.

09:05Finally, he found the key.

09:08One of the employees, named Lee Siskoski, had stolen material from that insurance company.

09:17Seeing what was coming, Siskoski confessed.

09:19Yes, I have stolen material, but I have not done anything wrong.

09:21Quickly, the detective asked him,

09:25Where is this material?

09:26Where is?

09:26Where did you leave it?

09:27Where is?

09:29Siskoski began to sing.

09:30He sang in a clamorous manner.

09:32One part in my house, and the other part in a boarding house on 52nd Street.

09:38At 200 52nd Street, there was indeed a boarding house.

09:42And there was the material.

09:43Wilkin had ruled out the possibility that Siskoski was the culprit.

09:49Therefore, he decided to take shelter in that boarding house.

09:52It was installed.

09:53There he took a room and waited patiently for three weeks.

09:58He investigated and observed everyone who lived in that boarding house.

10:01Soon, he noticed a very peaceful old man with a kind expression.

10:10There he had rented a room.

10:13Inspector Wilkin entered that room.

10:17And he discovered with horror what was before him.

10:22A trunk, full of newspaper clippings.

10:27About many missing children.

10:29And above all, a catalogue with all the photographs, with all the clippings, with all the comments,

10:34All articles dedicated to the great cannibal of Hamburg.

10:38To Fritz Hartmann.

10:40The one who stuffed children and ate them like sausages.

10:45He also discovered an old Bible in that chest.

10:50Wilkin just had to wait.

10:53When Fiss appeared, Wilkin interrogated him, very harshly.

10:59Fiss broke down.

11:01And in two minutes he confessed everything.

11:03Indeed, he had been.

11:05Everyone wanted to investigate Fiss.

11:11Everyone wanted to know what had been going on in the mind of that psycho-killer.

11:16How many boys, how many girls had he torn to pieces, how many boys, how many girls had he eaten.

11:22Fiss started with the stories.

11:24Because these psychopaths always sing.

11:26In the end, it's as if they were very proud of what they've done.

11:29He began to describe, in great detail, all his actions.

11:35It will never be known how many children he killed.

11:39Between 1910 and 1928, there is an arc that varies in numbers.

11:44From the 15 he initially confessed to, to the 400 he assumed.

11:50Between 15 and 400 children were victims of the horrible Fiss.

11:57Wilkin had hunted one of New York City's top ogres.

12:01Soon, psychiatrists wanted to know more.

12:06And they began to delve into the personality of that psychopath.

12:12The teacher's work is worthy of praise...

12:16...Waderman.

12:17Waderman was a typical psychiatrist.

12:20The typical specialist in these psycho-killers.

12:23These were difficult times for the United States.

12:25There were many cases to investigate.

12:27The experts, in truth, had plenty of material.

12:31They had specialized.

12:32Waderman was one of those men.

12:34A strange man.

12:35A man who is always, always, always reserved, silent.

12:38With the eyes of Sherlock Holmes.

12:43Within a few days, he realized that he was dealing with a disturbed man.

12:48In the face of a disturbed mentality.

12:49And he went so far as to say that Fiss was undoubtedly a sadomasochist.

12:56He liked pain.

12:58He felt pleasure when he experienced pain in his flesh.

13:04Fiss confessed that one of his favorite hobbies was soaking small cotton balls.

13:11Burn them and insert them into the anus of their victims.

13:13He did it to himself too.

13:17Imagine what that could be like.

13:19A cotton ball soaked in alcohol, lit and inserted into a person's anus.

13:26Well, that's what he did to himself and his victims.

13:29He also inserted needles between the nails and the flesh.

13:35Between the nails and the fingertips.

13:37He said he didn't like it that much because it caused him too much pain.

13:41The horrible thing about the case was when they put Fiss in for a deep medical study.

13:46In one of the x-rays they observed, very surprised,

13:49subsequently concussed, as in Fiss's testicles,

13:53There were no less than 29 rusty needles.

13:58The greatest pleasure for this man was inserting needles into his testicles.

14:04I was 29.

14:05Horror swept through the streets of New York.

14:13It was the year 1934.

14:16And Fiss, of course, was going to be subjected to a tremendous trial.

14:22As you can imagine, many parents who had lost their sons or daughters,

14:28For they immediately crowded at the doors of the courts.

14:31They wanted justice, they wanted to know if their children had been victims of that thief.

14:36It was impossible to catalogue everything Fiss did in those years.

14:42It was impossible to deduce, given the mental complexity of this man,

14:46How many victims had fallen under his arms, under his hands, under his mind.

14:53I tell you, between 15 and 400.

15:01Fiss was delighted.

15:03I was having a really good time.

15:04Because it was beginning to become clear that the punishment he was going to receive was nothing more and nothing less than the electric chair.

15:12Those days were tremendous, exhausting.

15:16Fiss, very ujano, commented.

15:18If I am sentenced to the electric chair, it will be the greatest pleasure of my life.

15:23I had never faced a situation of such enjoyment.

15:30It will be the best day of my life.

15:32I'm going to have a really good time.

15:33Nothing better than the electric chair.

15:36That's what he claimed.

15:39The court, the jury, came to the same conclusion.

15:43He is sick, yes, he is mentally ill, but he also deserves to die.

15:49The psychiatrists supported the position of admitting him, of continuing to study him.

15:56But New York demanded an experiment.

16:00The sentence finally arrived.

16:03Indeed, Fiss was sentenced to die in the electric chair.

16:08A very common practice in the 1930s.

16:15A small detail.

16:17The 29 rusty needles were not removed.

16:21They were not extracted from that body.

16:25Fiss, anxious, nervous, awaited the sentence.

16:30I waited for the sentence, I waited for the final moment.

16:33I was almost looking forward to it.

16:37Finally, in January 1936, about to turn 66,

16:44Fiss was led to the chamber where the lethal chair was located.

16:49His last words were,

16:52How is it possible that I got here?

16:55That was the last thing he said, How did I get here?

17:00You can imagine that his children were stupefied.

17:03They didn't even tell their grandchildren.

17:07The first volley arrived.

17:08But he didn't die.

17:15Experts say that those rusty needles may have caused a short circuit.

17:20The truth is that the first shock didn't work, he didn't die.

17:23Thinking about him, one can imagine that he had a great time, that he was short, with so much pleasure and so much joy.

17:33But the prison authorities were determined to put an end to it once and for all.

17:37And they applied a second and more energetic discharge.

17:42Fiss's body convulsed.

17:46Smoke began to come out of his head.

17:48Finally it was all over.

17:51The ogre of New York was dead forever and his nightmare had gone with him.

17:57Extreme cases, tremendous cases.

18:00Cases that mark humanity in some way.

18:04Good and evil.

18:06That gentle old man.

18:08That little old man with such a good-natured expression.

18:11It had been one of the worst dreams for New York City.

18:18May God forgive him.

18:30Subscribe to the channel!

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