THE CANNIBAL KILLER - JEFFREY DAHMER
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- HE MURDERED 17 BOYS!
Jeffrey Dahmer is one of the most prolific and well known serial killers in the western world. His reign of terror occurred between the years of 1978 and 1991. Dahmer murdered 17 males in truly horrific fashion. Rape, dismemberment, necrophilia, and cannibalism were all parts of his modus operandi. Emma Kenny analyses what caused Dahmer to grow into the person we all know him as today. What formed him and how did his childhood played a part in his murdering spree? Was Dahmer born a killer or did some of his childhood experiences play a part?
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I’ve seen so many documentaries about murders & murderers, but they are often overdramatised, so while the process of the murder is clear, there’s often little insight into the murderers themselves. This is remedied in your videos and I find them absolutely fascinating, thanks so much !
I completely agree with what you said! I watch these dark subjects so that I can understand "people" with predatory personalities. They fascinate me because their callousness and lack of empathy is literally alien to me.
Me too Emma is the best xx
Yeah, just found Emma a few weeks ago! Great content... no over the top cheez; totally professional & she tries to focus on the psychology of the offenders, their families, etc. Bonus: she's gorgeous.
There's another girl I use to watch that told the crime stories but she really irritated me as she would spend the entire time telling the story of these poor people whilst applying her makeup! Really triggered me, I found it so bizarre and insensitive 😢
Bailey sarian ? @@julieryder8472
Emma you’re a truly gifted story teller with your incitement into these cases... It takes a deeper look into crimes that fascinate us because we as human beings are fascinated by things we can’t or don’t understand....Thanx for your videos I really enjoy them as I have a background in criminal law....You’re fabulous because you shine a different light on these truly horrifying crimes♥️🇦🇺💋
‘A serial killer checking your iron levels...’ 😂 Another awesome case insight. Thanks Emma
I usually don't like Sundays but now I look forward to them because we get a new True Crime with Emma Kenny 🤩💖
Most of my true crime subscriptions post on Sundays. I sit here bored all day with nothing to watch and then toward the evening time I start getting notifications and within five or so hours I've got 10 new videos to watch 😆
@@WakeyWakeyEggsandBakey do you mind me asking who are the other crime subscriptions you have. I’m always interested in people’s thoughts and insights into Murderers etc, thanks so much ❣️
Wasn't long enough Emma lol, could listen to you all day and night. Another great episode, thank you x (Ed Kemper please!!!!)
Emma is so informative and educating, she literally talks/explains true crime and psychology like a second language.
can’t wait for more🤓
Lovely comment Ellie. Thankyou. Plenty more to come . Em xx
One detail you missed, and which I think would really have interested you, is the fact that it later came to light that Dahmers dad in his younger years also battled with similar urges that Jeffrey had.
Makes you wonder.
That is very interesting. Thanks for sharing that. Em x
What happened to his brother David?
@ ted foy .. thank you, that is very interesting. It does make you wonder why his father Lionel stuck by him. I may invest in the book he wrote “ A Fathers Story”… didn’t know he’d written one till recently.
@@EmmaKennyTV It would be really interesting if you analysed the similarities between Dahmer & British serial killer, Dennis Nilson “Killing for Company”.
@@suzimonkey345 definitely similarities
Sad thing about Dahmer is he is quite relatable. You can see the sadness in his eyes and the deep longing to be normal. If there had been a redeemable serial killer one would peg him as it. 🤷♀️ if only he’d had help early
it does not excuse his behavior at all, if that’s what your saying. people go through shit all the time, but it doesn’t mean that they all will become a serial killer. he doesn’t deserve forgiveness at all.
I absolutely love these , so glad you are doing these , I have been following you since Britain's darkest taboos, love the way you go into it and the psychology behind people and why they do what they do x
Hi Emma, excited about this one - I find it weird how similar he was to the UKs Dennis Nilson.
I was thinking this whilst listening to the part about him not wanting his victims to leave! I think Dennis Nilson began killing men after he realised he couldn't get his one-night-stands to stay with him forever... They would leave, and the only way he could think to make them stay was to kill them
@@gem3630 Yes -his reasoning, if you can call it that, was the same as Dahmer's. Can't quite remember but didn't he also want to make a 'zombie' as well?!
I said the same.
@@MalonsMilk yeah he injected acid into one victim’s brain to subdue him and make him pliable
Yeah I agree. They both always said they really got nothing out of the murders themselves it was just a means to an end. To get the body of someone who couldn’t leave them and they could have total control over. I find both of them fascinating and are definitely ones I enjoy finding out as much as possible about. I love the video on Nielsen that shows him on video interacting with his long time live in lover. Just to see how he enter acts with him. It’s also different to see the love he had for his dog. That was his number one concern when he got caught that someone take care of his pet.
I thoroughly enjoy your content not only are a gifted story teller but you also delve into the psychology behind the crime to explain why they behaved the way he did
I don't know how he can drink heavily at 14 and his parents not notice.
It sounds like they were much too focused on their own lives. The mother with her mental health issues and his father with his studies.
There were so many warning signs during his entire childhood that his parents are looking more and more like enablers to me.
Exactly that. I no people that milk the mental health saying oh wow is me my mummy didnt love me. They are petty criminals so i reackon a lot of these people milk the parent thing.
Hes a sicko
Someone get Emma her own show! ❤️
I think she's got it already! Lol ...& if we keep supporting her, then she'll grow even bigger. 😊
@Leanne Swift Pretty sure they'll have meant a big company taking her on.. like a netflix show, BBC documentaries.. not just on a YT channel.
I thought she had one?
Emma has her own show
This one has brought to mind Ed Gein, would be interested to hear your take on him Emma. He was apparently the person that Leatherface from Texas Chainsaw Massacre was based on.
Norman bates also! His mother Augusta was the inspiration for Norma bates! She was a monster along with that evil abusive husband of hers. Ugh!
I think Emma should look into, Mitchell Quy. .
I imagine she already has material, I'm sure she was in a documentary about him
That man makes me SO angry. His smirk makes my blood boil I don’t think I could watch that. ( not because it’s too graphic) urghhhh smug little ba****d. So glad he was proven to have done it.
That’s not an interesting case though every one that’s into true crime has already seen that
@@imreallydead.23 I agree she shouldn’t make a video on it. However as Emma’s a psychologist it is interesting from a. Human behaviour point of view. Her videos aren’t even necessarily about how many people have been murdered or how gory the videos are. I mean take this video, it’s 30 out of 47 minutes of purely talking about how his mind may have led him to do what he did. Which is far more interesting to have a heavy focus on, all know what dahmer did
@@imreallydead.23 and I suppose nobody ever heard of Jeffrey Dahmer? LMAO
Was great that Emma as a hobby due to my disability I have watched a lot of crime documentaries. None of them however have such an educated and informed physiological view to them.
This series has been fantastic hun.
Well done 👏 definitely needs picking up by sky crime and shown on there for sure. ❤️
Do you mean psychological instead of physiological? Emma is good but I don't know where you've been looking if you feel as if no other channels do in depth psychological analysis! There are a few very good ones and most of them go very deep. This is 45 minutes long and considering the case and perpetrator, is pretty much just a very brief over view. I watch one channel who has just done a 50 part series on the JonBenet Ramsey case. The episodes were between 20 minutes and an hour long each.
How about Dr Grande? He's a proper psychiatrist and posts every day on true crime and current events, analysing personality and mental health traits. Videos are usually about 20 minutes long bit Dr Grande squeezes a lot into those few minutes. The man in my opinion is near genius. I think his IQ is up there and he's absolutely brilliant in his field. Another plus is that he has a wonderful deadpan sense of humour that is at times dark, he doesn't use it disrespectfully either.
Anyway have a closer look on UA-cam for more psychologists analysing true crime. Perhaps type in "true crime psychology" or "serial killer psychology". That should bring most of them up.
Best wishes and love from Kerry in Kent UK 💖
@@WakeyWakeyEggsandBakey my main point on it being a good series is a lot of the time they concentrate on the victims which is course is incredible important as what they have been through is truly orfull and heartbreaking.
When that’s done though you don’t always gain a good understanding into the murderer themselves and not all of them go into there childhood either which helps to build a full picture.
I have been watching the CI and ID channel for many years. Aswell as Netflix, prime, sky crime and I read a great deal of books on killers and also on prisons and how they operate, the re offending rates ect.
I don’t watch a great deal on you tube generally.
There will be lots of other great series available to watch and people should as I do think it’s good to hear things from other peoples prospective.
I just feel when I enjoy something and you can tell a lot of work and research has gone into you should say so.
When we live in a world where a lot of people take pleasure in pulling people to pieces.
When you have enjoyed something and appreciate someone’s work then you should say so. Paula
@@WakeyWakeyEggsandBakey I love and watch lots of true crime, but I can't get on board with Dr Grande. He's too analytical for me, I find him cold, and the monotone does nothing to keep my attention. I actually came across him when I was researching something in psychology, and even when he's actually lecturing, I struggle to engage with what he's sharing he's so blah. I'd much rather listen to one of the unqualified presenters who have a little more charisma. We all respond differently though..... and luckily we have Emma now, a proper psychiatrist, with tons of charisma and knowledge to entertain and educate us xx
@ Becky . - exactly! All of the above, plus, Dr.Grande's research is often very poor.
Could you imagine being one of the neighbors who had taken the offering of food from him...I think I would have had a hard time eating ever again..
I too am not interested that much in the grisly details of a murder, but I am morbidly fascinated by the ways in which the human mind can go wrong.
I think it’s okay to feel sorry for him.
Many people go through hell and come out okay.
Some people don’t have the ability to handle difficult situations.
Dahmer was one of them.
I am sorry for what he went through as a younger man. It doesn’t excuse what he did.
Not at all.
But a young kid in that much pain?
That’s sad
the extra info you put into this killers crimes, especially in his early years, brilliant. i enjoyed it so much, thank you. 🌹
Loving these videos Emma! I’m in my third year of psychology at university and I’ve followed you for years, love the new content and your critique is brilliant :) thank you!
Good catch!! You're correct.
What if it wasn't the anesthetic that caused the damage? What if it was the treatment and attention he received from being so unwell in the hospital from the staff. He obviously went home after that, back to a house where he was ignored. He now had that affection and attention from the hospital to compair his home life to. He may have felt more that home at the hospital. Then he starts getting angry and resentful
For a man so obsessed with fully controlling others, he was in very poor control of his own self.
I think that was his issue though.. I think he became obessed with control because he had none at all. He couldn't control himself, his thoughts or his life.
@@raenfairy That is the consistent thread running through almost his entire life, at least certainly from age 4 when his hernia operation left him thinking that he couldn't control whether or not he had certain body parts, something that he later put others through with the dismemberments. Taking away all those victims' control was a way of having others go through what he went through since that young age.
There's plenty of echoes of this removal of control from him as his life went on - alcoholism, his parent's divorce and remarriage, neglectful parents (mother abandoned him), being forced into college and then the army, going to Miami where he had no support, his grandmother's house and her rules, Christianity and its rules over him, mundane jobs that were highly restrictive of what he could do - phlobotomy, chocolate mixer, potential gay suitors either making demands on him he didn't like or leaving quickly, being caught by police for public exposure at a river, caught again for child molestation, the one-year night detention in a jail, working Sunday nights mixing chocolate for low wages, bad economic conditions overall (recession, high unemployment), gay bathhouses banning him.
You can see a pattern emerging where his early fantasies of having control were kind of fed by later experiences that seemed to deprive him still more of basic control. It's a theme he often hearked back to even with his father who wanted to look in a locked box he had (which contained a head and genitals of a victim) and Dahmer protested "can't I have any privacy at all - just one bit of privacy?". Like the world took everything from him and his only reaction was to do the same to others in frustration, anger and a wish to level out the playing field. Then others could feel what he had for so long - they would also lose control over everything that mattered to them (through their deaths and his long-desired freedom to do whatever he wanted with them once they were drugged and later dead). He kind of manufactured his own human mannequins - another thing that was taken from him against his will by his grandma after she threw it out in the trash. Anything that mattered to him was always being taken from him by other powers, so he did the same back to others, to kind of regain that lost control somewhere in his life.
Another amazing video Em! Really well done and i love the way you describe the 'how' disorders develop and the 'why' allowing mentally healthy people insight into the minds and worlds of those of us who experienced trauma.You give us a voice you make us human and feel like a part of society - despite the damage done :) Thankyou! ❤️
Really love your exploration of these complex and horrific cases and I also love your no nonsense edge around accountability
OMG that was a lot to take in. Thank you for another fascinating video!
So interesting that you brought up about the brain function, because just as you were saying, I thought is this now the 3rd serial killer you've covered who's operation could have potentially pushed them over the edge! So interesting 👀
What a lovely honest person you are Emma Kenny xxxxx
Love your delivery! No classic case shall go past me without watching your video!
His father helped to reinforce his interest in the animals- he would help him learn how to bleach bones and got him tools and info regarding taxidermy and breaking down animal bodies
A lot of sex offenders on a list have the name removed after a time. It's an individual basis dictated by the judge passing sentence. System lacking in safety for the community.
My oath, until a few years ago I could go to my local police station and ask if there were any pedophiles/sex offenders living in the area…there is a gag order protecting these monsters now - go figure🤷🏼♀️
Emma Kenny you are awesome I feel like you’re the person I could sit in a coffee shop talking about the psychology of killers for hours! Xxx
Loved your insights into this fascinating case Emma, great video 😊 x
He reminds me of Dennis Nielson “Des”, played by David Tenant, very similar if not the same reason for killing. Thank you again Emma. X
I’d love you to review and provide a episode on the Suffolk Strangler Steve Wright - he’s never admitted his guilt nor explained his motive. Maybe you could unlocked his mind a little for us???
I’m from Southport, born and raised, and my town was defined by the high-profile murder of Lynsey Quy (1998).
Unfortunately, coverage has waned over the years and Lynsey’s killer has served his minimum sentence. The continued circulation of this case might reduce his chances of parole.
I would love for you to consider reviewing this crime.
Wow really? He could actually get out? A vile specimen. I was always curious about her family who didn’t report anything for a year. ( this may be incorrect but I read it somewhere)
@@melanieking2051 It wasn't a year, it was weeks/months (too long) but, to be fair, Mitchell had driven a wedge between Lynsey and her family. I believe Lynsey's daughter has been spearheading the campaigns to keep Mitchell inside which is not a responsibility she should have.
@@lupinlad8951 that’s really interesting thanks for the correction. Very sad
I love her telling of these stories even tho I know them I learn new things & I def wait for Sunday’s to watch !!
I love Emma Kenny you always explain true crime so well in every programe I see you in
Hi Emma just a quick message and I really hope you read this, I just wanted to say that I’m obsessed with your videos I’ve watched you on the tv for years and always looked up to you, so when I found your channel I was beaming!!! Thank you for educating others and giving us all the privilege of hearing your thoughts and opinions. Please keep doing what you are doing, your amazing, I hope you see this it would honestly make my day, thanks for reading, love Elle x
Love me some True Crime with Emma!!!
43.17 He didn't drill a hole in the kids head, did that to others.
After returning from the beer run Dahmer convinced the cops the lad was his b/f he strangled him promptly.
Thank you for taking off the music Emma, enjoying the videos ❤️❤️
Inconsistent parenting is also bad as there is no consistency or predictability.
Another great one and I'm really enjoying this series. Thank you so much for this Emma and sending you and everyone loads of love and hugs xx.
The one thing about alot of these folks who were isolated as kids and teens is that their violent fantasies fester and grow because they're not able to bounce these thoughts off peers or experience what others their age fantasize about.
I’m watching the Netflix series about jefferey dahmer and they got everything so far spot on
Evening Emma. Loved this break down. Proper in depth about JD. it’s absolutely brilliant that your doing these breakdowns. Tbh I really enjoyed the 10/11 minute ones also. Just a great channel to have on my sub list. Not kissing Arse. Lol. But always enjoyed your thoughts on psychopaths.
Keep them coming. Sleep smiling. Stay safe. X
I was at a party once with his mother. it was painful to watch everyone tip toe around her so I just said to her "We all know who your son is and what he did, but how are you holding up Ma'am"? She seemed really appreciative that someone was asking about her and not Jeff. So we ended up talking a long time and she told me about the time she had dinner at the famous apartment. At dinner she expressed her concern about how bad the neighborhood was and told him " Jeff I don't like your neighbors". He just looked up and said " Just eat your vegetables than". After that he just gave her the cold shoulder.
That's interesting because he didn't move into that apartment until 1990 and at his death, Dahmer hadn't seen his mother since December 1983.
@@ReturnOfTheJ.D. what's even more interesting is you don't know I joke when you see it
@@drewrutberg5393 I get the joke, but it doesn't fit the facts to those who know the man.
It isn't meant to make you think of facts. It's meant to make you smile and perhaps spike your appetite
@@drewrutberg5393 I definitely see the joke and find it to be a good one for sure but what's important about the facts in Dahmer's case is that they shaped him. He was shaped by his environment - everything from his physical body (hernia operation aged 4), to his mother's mental illness and alcoholism, to his father's intense studies and long absences, his parents' divorce when he was 17 or 18, accidentally murdering someone that year, being an outcast at school with no real friends, dropping out of college, discharge from the army after two years. All that's before he even turned 21. From there on it's a steady litany of even more failures. He was a man who could never rise above his failures and troubles - instead he looked to find redemption within them, by enlarging or extending them further, into drugging, sexual assault, murder, necrophilia and ultimately cannibalism. It's doubtful that Dahmer ever had a good time at all during his whole life, or for only very short periods of time. That energy had to go somewhere and it went to an even worse place than before, almost as if all he knew of life was the bad side. A truly tragic figure of Shakespearian proportions.
My blind brother loves your story telling....
It really is excellent 👏👌...
Thank you for helping get through hospital stays...
Looking forward to this one! Thanks Emma ☺️☺️☺️👏👏❤️❤️
This sounds like both Nielsen and Port and MacArthur in a big way! Wow...
I’ll be honest Emma, not only are you my favourite crime content creator, but you’re actually the only one I can even watch any more! After your videos, other people just don’t have the same passion or gripping delivery as you do.
I sought this specific video out as I’ve just finished the Netflix dramatisation on Dahmer & am desperate to know your opinion! Did you think it was accurate? I particularly liked the huge focus it gave to the victims, hopefully you’ll see this as I imagine there will be a huge influx of views on this video given the above!
I got bored after the first episode. Terrible of me isn’t it? The actor was amazing though. He really had the Dahmer vibe . (The first episode was amazing for the old anxiety wasn’t it )
@@EmmaKennyTV haha I understand actually! It did take a few episodes to properly get in to, once they started showing the actual crimes that did put me off a bit, as you say, it did get the anxiety going, thankfully it redeemed itself by shining more of a light on the victims later on! X
please cover the james bulger case! would love to hear your thoughts on it 💕
I love the beginning how you break it down , I gain so much knowledge and become a little more aware so I can understand the case more 🥰😌👌
Presented really well but i would not have expected any less of you Emma U are a class act .
Thanks so much Emma, it just blows my mind that these types of people can be born and have thoughts like they do and they think their normal, like how is dissecting animals and humans and then having sex with dead bodies ok,it’s so scary to know that there are more people on this earth like this than we realise,I’m so much loving your series Emma can’t wait for next week’s instalment 🥰
Thanks again for a great show Emma........i listen to your post when i am going to sleep. Some do make me get up and check the locks one more time, and theres nothing wrong with that.
Another week another superb video. Found myself looking forward to it all week. That's how good it is
This is going to be another interesting story, can’t wait Emma x
That was an excellent insight into the mind of a serial killer.
I've followed true crime for years and I find your content so deeply researched and explained incredibly well. You dive so deep you should have a scuba kit!
That’s a lovely comment Caroline. Thank-you. Em xx
@@EmmaKennyTV would you consider doing the serial rapist who preyed on the elderly in London. I'm sure it'd be really insightful to look into his childhood and why he was compelled to do these heinous crimes. I'm think your viewers would find your ideas on this horrid monster interesting. Thanks for your reply Emma 😊 edit; just looked it up and his name is Delroy Grant.
thanks emma for all your hard work, I love your expertise , this one left me in total shock, how could he possibly be redeemed as being sane to stand trial, looking forward to your next video, steve
You're amazing. I'm completely hooked on your channel. I hope you grow.
A MERE few minutes in - A Picture of Dahmer as Toddler Posing With KITTEN....I shouted to the Tv ( As I live alone with Cat) “His Hands Are Too Tight Round kittens Neck!” I knew a bit About This Beast but NOTHING about his fascination With roadkill, Animal bones ect.....Actually Is In MY TOP 10 DEMON OF ALL DEMONS LIST!
Thank-You Again Emma, Somehow THIS ONE has DISTURBED ME THE MOST!
Another very interesting profile that suits your style of content and psychological evaluation would be Dennis Radar AKA The BTK killer from Wichita Kansas, a very cold calculating twisted evil man who profoundly spoke of his killing spree like any sane person would on a you tube video tutorial.
This particular case is ideal for your crime series would love to see the Emma Kenny spin on this?
Consider it done. Added to my list . Em xx
@@EmmaKennyTV just to add this case has to be THE most interesting profiles I believe you will cover especially his egotistical demeaner in court has to be the coldest of the cold...thanks for the near future production of this Emma...8-D
Another hot profile Tommy Linn Cells
Can't wait for this one 😃
I really enjoy your work Emma. Really look forward to it.
Very well covered for the running time. This gave me nightmares for years as I was a teenager in the US while this was happening.
So looking forward to this one! My 'favourite' serial killer (if it's possible to have one of those lol)
He’s also one of my favorites too. Him and Dennis Nielsen. I also find Kempler fascinating.
He’s my fave too. I have a soft spot for him
Thank you for the podcast Emma I enjoyed the insight from a psychologist's perspective. Jeffrey Dahmer is the serial killer I am most fascinated by as I think he is by far the most complex and interesting!
But please note the picture of the child holding the cat at 8:00 is NOT Jeffrey Dahmer, it is Gary Ridgeway.
Yay , Sunday again and Emma is back. Thanks emma xxx
This was really fascinating. I've heard of this guy before buy didn't really know much about his crimes. Looking forward to the next one
Girl, you know I hope we can be friends one day! That would be so awesome 🤭🍿
Please, please, please do a video on Richard Kuklinski and give it the same treatment you gave this video. I think it’d be a very interesting case your viewers who’ve possibly never heard of him would be fascinated and chilled by. Would love to see your take on him.
Excellent suggestion.....he was brutalized as a child by both parents. Killed living dogs and cats as a child....just incredible stuff.
JDs utter fascination with the anatomy of animals would have made him a great scientist or vet. I know I sure wouldn't want to do that, but we need people who are interested in that kind of thing. Too bad something went so horribly wrong with JD. 😧
All of his poor victims died terribly..but the one that just wrenches my heart is that poor asian boy.
Thanks, Emma.
You're brilliant!
Lots of love from South Africa
Whenever I hear of people saying that they could smell something odd and didn't know what it was I raise my brows. The smell is unmistakable. You will be aware of the word "body" when you smell it.
I was walking by a river and there was a dead sheep covered in maggots. The smell was putrid and unmistakable.
I was really surprised that you never mentioned the coincidence of Jeffery dahmers being killed by a dumb bell exactly the same way as he killed his first victim I found that weird..
I thoroughly enjoyed though as always!
Amazing episode.
I've read a few books about Dennis Nielson and Dahmer sounds just like the USA version of him. Absolutely tragic that that poor young boy who escaped was taken back to Dahmer by the cops for him to finish the job after they just took his bullshit story at face value without even noticing how young the kid was or that he had head injuries. Just shows the attitudes towards gay men at that time, and I really hope attitudes have completely changed since those days. If they'd handled it differently that poor boy would not have died and a lot more lives would have been saved by Dahmer getting caught much sooner.
I'd love Emma to do an episode on the Yorkshire Ripper. I grew up in West Yorkshire during the years he was on the rampage and will never forget the fear of all women and the overwhelming relief when he was caught. I'd be fascinated to hear her take on Sutcliffe.
Looking forward to this one 👍
I always say sliding doors moment too xx great videos by the way love how in depth they are .
I’ve been looking forward to this episode sooooo much xxx
The father had a very strange attitude he seemed like a psychopath because the things he said in an interview will with Jeffrey when he was in prison.
Are you planning to analyze Dennis Nilsen by any chance?
Would love to see Emmas take on this.
Sickening but fascinating, but he creeps me out those poor victims may they rest in peace 🙏🏼
Thank you for great video Emma, hopefully catch your mental well-being video. Thanks again.hope your well & take care 👋🏼☺️😁
Excellent presentation Ms. Em!
Yes Emma now we are talking ! ok this will be best by far. Work on a dvd series girl :D . Keep them coming
@emma Kenny I had to go back to see this because I couldn't remember what you said about it, also after watching it on Netflix I would love you to do it again a lot deeper
Emma, I love your posts, but I researched Dahmer extensively and when communicated with the author of the book, Brian Masters. I don't think Dahmer was evil... He was sad, lonely, crying out for help and he just wanted to keep these people with him... He also looked genuinely remorseful... He's demonised and he could have been healed
I don't know where I read this or if it was in a video but I think that Dahmer's dad also liked to kill and dismember animals. Has anyone else heard this?
I've always been suspicious of his father.. he seems unhealthily supportive and understanding.
Why do you say that? Isn’t he supposed to be as a parent?
I recommend reading "A Father's Story" by Lionel Dahmer for a unique and fascinating insight into the relationship between father and son. A fantastic book that may answer some of your questions.
Foetal Alcohol System and all the 'borderline' meds his mum was on didn't help poor Geoffy either
Poor geff lol
How many people have grown up like this . My mum had issues when we were growing up. Hey we dont all grow up to become complete lunatics and lets face it. He is. Should we feel sorry for him.
Lots of children come from less than ideal home lives, and don't become cannibals. Oh I think there was a lot more going on with Jeffrey than "attachment issues" or other mental issues.
Netflix now has a film series about Dahlmer. It’s actually really good.
He is eerily similar to Dennis Nilsen its crazy how alike their way of killing was and the reasoning behind their killings is almost identical
Loving the content. Do you think we could see something on Israel Keyes or Harold Shipman perhaps as he's from my home town.