The TikTok Killer Season 1 Episode 1

Reality Insight Hub

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Transcript

00:16The Psychopath is a person who dances without listening to the music.

00:22He has no sense of fear.

00:24He kills when he needs to out of sheer contempt.

00:27If anything upsets him, he'll kill you.

00:32A serial killer.

00:34One of the most prolific in the history of Spain.

00:3628 years in prison for four murders.

00:40Convicted for murdering four people.

00:42That's four. He was released in 2013.

00:48He gets out of prison and reinvents himself as some sort of TikToker.

00:52He's a crime influencer.

00:54This is a guy who's very active on social media.

00:56He has thousands of followers on TikTok.

01:01Now, he's in the spotlight.

01:05The police have been searching for him for two years.

01:07It would appear that he has struck again.

01:09And now he's being investigated for the disappearance of Esther Estepa.

01:13She's missing.

01:14He has the right to be considered innocent until proven guilty.

01:19Who is this serial killer?

01:20And how many more has he killed?

01:22Why isn't he being monitored?

01:23Why is he free?

01:24Why is he being media Почему?

01:29Why is he free now?

01:33No.

01:52What the such thing?

01:53To be continued as noncobd shield,

01:54It was 5.30 in the afternoon when I started receiving those messages.

02:01She said, I can't keep lying. I'm living on the streets.

02:06And she said she was going to Buenos Aires with a friend.

02:09And I tried to call her. I tried calling her phone, but nothing.

02:13Don't say that. You're not a bad daughter, honey.

02:16These are just the circumstances.

02:18I was here at home, and I said, Mom, this is not my sister.

02:27Weird messages, right? That's not her.

02:30But who could be sending these messages?

02:32If it's not her, where is she?

02:35Esther, please don't do this. I won't be able to live in peace, okay?

02:39Tell me where you are.

02:41Something weird was going on.

02:42That day, I kept calling her all afternoon.

02:46But by then, her phone must have been off, of course.

02:57Three days later, we went to the police and filed a missing persons report.

03:06Because of her age, the police said it could be a voluntary disappearance.

03:10I told them that it couldn't be, because I spoke to my daughter every single day.

03:16Okay, so she's an adult. Sure, she could be fine.

03:19But I'm telling you that these messages, it's just, my sister doesn't talk or write like that,

03:25because there were spelling mistakes, and I went like this.

03:29I said, this is not my sister, writing these messages, Mom.

03:33Day after day passes, and the police, with all their resources, can't figure out if she's okay or not.

03:46Dear God, give me your strength.

03:51The strength to bear this and to carry on.

03:56Because it's very hard.

04:03She was always very attached to me.

04:07She was a very affectionate girl.

04:10Very cheerful.

04:12Very restless.

04:14I was calmer than she was.

04:16And she was always laughing.

04:17A very happy child.

04:23We're a very normal family.

04:26A very close-knit family.

04:28A large family.

04:30At Christmas, she liked to get the whole family together, and that would make her very happy when we were

04:37all together.

04:37She enjoyed that.

04:40Everyone would come to the house.

04:42They'd be here until four or five in the morning and just singing and dancing, you know.

04:48In 2013, around that time, she decided to leave Seville to spread her wings.

04:54I don't know.

04:55I don't know what came over her.

04:57I don't know.

04:58She'd be here for a while, and she'd leave.

05:00I don't know why.

05:01She didn't want too many obligations or responsibilities of any kind.

05:05She was always going from one place to the next and almost always out and about, you know?

05:10She kind of seemed like she was a bit angry at life.

05:15If she stayed a year in one place, she'd get overwhelmed, and she'd have to move.

05:20My mother was aware of this.

05:21That's why she kept a close eye on her.

05:23If she thought anything was up, she'd just check in with her.

05:26So when she didn't answer, that's when mom said something's wrong.

05:30Because they spoke daily.

05:34A mother knows when her child is in trouble.

06:01I went to the police many times.

06:03I had been working at the station for 10 years, cleaning the offices and all.

06:07And I would ask the police.

06:09My parents would, too.

06:10We were impatient as parents and as a family.

06:14So what did we do?

06:15We kept calling and calling.

06:17While I was working there, my parents were calling me every five minutes.

06:21It was only natural.

06:22Is there any news?

06:24Have they told you anything?

06:25I didn't want to be there.

06:26The situation was too much for me.

06:29In the end, I had to take a leap of absence because I couldn't continue working there at

06:33the police station.

06:37I told my father.

06:39I said, look, this is the only thing I can think of.

06:41SOS Desparacitos reported it.

06:45They had this lawyer who was very good, and he worked with them quite frequently.

06:49And he appeared on TV, too.

06:52Because we weren't doing that well financially.

06:54I mean, how are we going to pull it off?

07:02The family got in touch with SOS Desaparecidos.

07:06In Spain, there are currently 7,000 open missing person reports.

07:10Some of them haven't been resolved, and they date back many years.

07:14The vast majority of disappearances are voluntary.

07:17We're talking about over 80%.

07:19And most of them are usually resolved quickly and easily.

07:25This is one of those cases where our instincts told us that it wasn't a voluntary disappearance.

07:31Esther didn't have the financial means to travel abroad.

07:34She had no contacts in Argentina, and this wasn't like her.

07:37What we know is that not all disappearances are treated the same.

07:40And I don't mean treatment by organizations, but by the level of police or media involvement.

07:45It depends mainly on the circumstances surrounding the disappearance and the profile of the missing person.

07:50I hate to admit it, but it's true.

07:54We now bring you the story of a sudden disappearance.

07:57Her name is Esther.

07:58She's 42.

07:59What we present to you is a mystery.

08:01She went missing on August 23rd in Gandia.

08:03Her mother, Pepa, believes that her daughter may have been kidnapped

08:06and has accused the girl's ex-partner of being responsible.

08:08He had a relationship with Esther, and in 2022, he was arrested for domestic violence.

08:22The first person I thought of was him.

08:25So I called the police, and I asked them to go over to his house

08:29because he could have been holding my daughter there.

08:32They told me they couldn't do that.

08:34But, you know, that was my first thought when she disappeared.

08:38Her last relationship was bad.

08:41So that's why we called the police, and they told me that no, that they couldn't.

08:45They couldn't tell me anything.

08:47But I'm her mother.

08:49Esther had reported this person because there had been alleged abuse,

08:52and that was what seemed to bolster Pepa's suspicions

08:55about someone in Esther's immediate circle.

09:01I didn't know he was abusing her or anything.

09:03I found out from my mother.

09:05No, she didn't tell her sister what had happened to her.

09:10She told me instead.

09:11It affected her deeply, and as a result, she wasn't doing well.

09:16I think she was very vulnerable, and people took advantage of that.

09:19And the majority of the time, she was hanging out with people who weren't good for her.

09:26That summer, she came back here.

09:28He'd been abusing her.

09:29She told us about it, and she told us that she wasn't going back.

09:33Well, that sounds great to me.

09:34You can stay here.

09:35And the next day, my mother told me that she was gone.

09:38She asked, is she over at my house?

09:40And I said, no, she's not here.

09:42Well, then your sister left.

09:44She sent me a message saying that he had threatened her.

09:47If she didn't come back, he was heading straight there.

09:50He was on his way to Almería, and he was going to hurt all of us.

09:57After she went back to him, they had an altercation on the street.

10:00And the very next day, they ended up taking her to a women's shelter.

10:12At the shelter, every time a new woman arrived, we were all eager to meet her, to hear her story.

10:18And I really liked Esther.

10:20The three of us were like sisters.

10:22She was always with us.

10:24We were together all day, every day.

10:26At first, she was kind of withdrawn.

10:28She didn't feel like doing anything.

10:29Then, little by little, the more we hung out together, she started laughing.

10:33She really opened up.

10:35She was happier.

10:37Even though she was having a hard time, she was always laughing.

10:40She was always joking.

10:43Esther was with a guy.

10:45He kept her shut indoors.

10:46He kept the blinds down.

10:48He had her locked up with the key and everything.

10:50He wouldn't let her out.

10:51He would grab her, and she told me he grabbed her like this and threw her against the couch.

10:56She told me something about a cigarette he put out on her.

10:59She had a really, really bad experience, and she was very afraid of that person.

11:03She was scared he would find her and do something to her.

11:09In a shelter, there's a lot of support, psychologists, workshops, but it's not like they make it seem.

11:16For me, honestly, a shelter is worse than a prison.

11:20We're locked up with strict sleep schedules, with tons and tons of rules, when ultimately, we've done nothing wrong, and

11:29the person who committed the assault and caused the harm is just out and about, having fun, enjoying life, and

11:36doing whatever they want.

11:39Esther wasn't comfortable there either, that's why she left.

11:44There was a medieval affair, and she made friends with this guy who, he was kind of a hippie, and

11:51she considered him a very good friend, a close friend, but she ended up getting a little let down.

12:05I work at medieval markets.

12:10I met Esther at one of these markets in the town of Muchamal.

12:15We had a romantic relationship together.

12:18At that time, I was kind of like on a different plane, you know?

12:21I was going through sort of a rough spot in my life personally, and she was the one who pulled

12:26me out of that situation and out of that cloud I was in.

12:30Esther was a fairly cheerful and affectionate person.

12:35She did seem to be a bit guarded as well.

12:38The last message she sent me was after we saw each other here in El Postiguet.

12:43She had already told me that there was this person who had a TikTok channel.

12:48This person traveled around the country making videos, and she thought he seemed very nice, and she was interested in

12:55going with him on these trips he was taking around the peninsula.

13:24I'm an explorer, and what I'm looking to do is to enrich my intellectual capacity, my historical database, by traveling

13:32along the entire Spanish coast until I've been all the way around the country.

13:41I like to explore mountains, cattle trails, ravines, really everywhere I can.

13:46It's nice to contemplate at these places and pay them respect.

13:51I've come in here to see if I can find some shelter for the night.

13:55Here, this is where I'll spend the night.

13:59And along the way, well, I get talking to people I meet, and I was just greeted by that pilgrim

14:04there.

14:08From the middle of nowhere, have a lovely afternoon or evening.

14:11Bye-bye.

14:21On September 8th, after my daughter had already been missing, I received a call.

14:27Are you Esther's mother?

14:29I said, yes, I'm Esther's mother.

14:31And then he introduced himself.

14:33Peppa, good morning.

14:36It's me, Jose Jurado.

14:37I'm Jose Jurado Montilla, and I met your daughter, Esther, at the shelter in Alicante.

14:45And we became friends.

14:48And we went on such and such a day, we walked to Gandia.

14:53The police called me on September 5th and asked me if your daughter actually was traveling with me.

14:59And I told them no.

15:00I said goodbye to her in Gandia, and I haven't heard from her since.

15:05And he told me everything.

15:06Oh, yeah, she's my friend.

15:09I've never met anyone like her in my life.

15:13She really listened to me.

15:15We had these conversations.

15:16I think about her a lot.

15:17I think about her a lot because the truth is, the days I spent with her were truly unforgettable.

15:23They were truly lovely days.

15:25Three or four days later, he called me again, asking how the investigation was going.

15:31I said, well, they're looking for her, but they still don't know anything.

15:35And the police said they were handing the case over to Alicante's homicide department.

15:40I'm here in Malaga, and I don't have financial resources or anything.

15:43But honestly, I'd really like to investigate on my own to go to Alicante and retrace all the steps I

15:50took with your daughter.

15:52I could ask around, see if I might be able to locate your daughter or something.

15:57I said to him, something's happened to her.

15:59No, no, for heaven's sakes, nothing's happened to her.

16:03Once we lose hope, there's nothing left to cling to.

16:06Well, ma'am, I'm going to let you go.

16:08I'm making videos to post on TikTok.

16:12Man is both the actor and director of his own movie, right?

16:16And you have to write the script, and put it into practice, and the movie could just be living life,

16:21day to day.

16:24If you tell me you love me, I'll tell you I adore you.

16:28If you tell me you adore me, I'll tell you I love you.

16:33I won an award for that piece. Two awards, actually.

16:36Good morning.

16:37Good afternoon.

16:37Good evening.

16:38I'm here so that anybody who can't leave their house, or what have you, can get to know these wonderful

16:43places.

16:46And my sad heart loves you. Loves you with pure love, and not the kind that happens lying down.

16:51I admire you so greatly. And you've left, you've left a real mark on me. One I'll never be able

16:59to forget.

17:02To the friend who shared 21 days of adventures with me, she was a woman who left a deep mark

17:08on me.

17:08And until I know she's okay, I'll feel a little sad.

17:12If the justice system can't find any leads, or make any progress that enables the investigation to keep going,

17:20well, I'll go to those neighborhoods myself, and try to investigate in.

17:26And I promised her mother I would go to Alicante with exactly that aim,

17:30to take the same route I did with her, and see if I can get any kind of information.

17:46When the police did begin their investigation, they used some information that Peppa provided,

17:52in the form of Esther's contact list.

17:56Jose Gerardo Montilla sent it to us, by phone.

17:59He sent us a photo of that contact list, of some numbers that he said he had written down.

18:05He said, since your daughter put her SIM card into my cell phone,

18:10the numbers ended up saved in my contact list.

18:14She was using this phone that I have, and later on, when I looked,

18:18I found 80-odd new friends in there.

18:20Certain names were considered.

18:22There were two who were friends with Esther, who lived in Tarragona,

18:25Miguel Angel and Vanessa.

18:28When I got the numbers, I called Miguel, since she was there in July.

18:33And I told him, I said, look, this is what's happening.

18:36He said, yeah, the police have already called us.

18:44She called me to see if I knew anything about her daughter.

18:46I said, well, I don't know anything right now, Peppa.

18:49If you want, I'll try to call her.

18:50I kept trying to get in touch with her, but it was completely impossible.

18:56Esther's mother, Peppa, called us to ask where she was, if we knew anything, where she might be, where we

19:04thought she might be, where she went from here.

19:09That's when I just wrote, are you there?

19:11Mostly just to see if the message would go through.

19:15Esther was looking for work.

19:17She was sending out resumes, and she had a lot of trouble with her ex.

19:22She seemed vulnerable, like she didn't know which way to turn, or what she was going to do.

19:26And she was thinking about going to Seville to find what she was looking for.

19:29And I told her, I said, look, think about it.

19:32If you like, around here, during the summer season, there's a lot of work.

19:37And I can help you out.

19:38You can stay at my house for a few days, and look for something.

19:41Hi, Miguel.

19:43I'm going to try to do my best to stay at your place for as little time as possible, and

19:48leave soon, okay?

19:50As soon as she opened the door and I saw her, she said,

19:54Oh, Vanessa, I've been looking forward to meeting you.

19:57Miguel spoke so highly of you.

19:58Miguel had told me that she had been through some tough times.

20:01I remember feeling like, like I could relate to the difficult situation she'd lived through.

20:06Vanessa also has her own baggage, and I think that's what brought them together.

20:11We talked to each other about the difficult times that we'd been through.

20:15Okay, babe, well, I'm at the house now.

20:18I saw your meatballs, they looked delicious.

20:21Anyway, kisses, babe. See you later. Love you.

20:25Esther was already very down when she got here.

20:28I found her two, three jobs, and she showed up to one for two days.

20:32Ended to show up on day three.

20:34And another one she showed up for, for one day.

20:37And so I ended up getting mad.

20:40With Miguel, I told him, I can't take this anymore.

20:43This can't keep happening. What's going to happen to us?

20:46So Miguel was the one who talked to her and told her she had to leave.

20:50I sat her down to talk, and I said,

20:53Hey, Esther, I told you 15, 20 days to, to see how it goes.

20:57And this hasn't been great. What are we going to do here?

21:01And Esther told me, Hey Miguel, don't worry, I'll head back to Alicante,

21:06and I'll talk to my mother to see if I can go to Savelle.

21:09And there was no issue.

21:10By the next day, she had found a blah-blah car, and she left.

21:22Hey, babe.

21:25Um, just want to let you and Miguel know that I'm safe now, okay?

21:29I'll tell you all about it tomorrow, honey.

21:32Kisses to you both.

21:37Esther arrives in Alicante in the summer of 2023.

21:41She went there in a way because she was running away from her past.

21:45So when she gets to Alicante, she gets a room and a shelter.

21:50We called the shelter.

21:52The shelter told us they couldn't give us any information.

21:58Esther meets Jurado Montilla at the shelter in Alicante,

22:02and, well, they become friends.

22:10I'm here for her, and I'm going to retrace our whole journey.

22:14And this, you can see here is the shelter.

22:17This is where me and my friend Esther used to come in the month of August,

22:22just to watch the incredible sunsets.

22:34To be honest, the police have pretty much closed the case,

22:38and they tell me that since she's a bit of a hippie,

22:40she might be in the Huesca area, lost in some commune or something.

22:45I'm going to investigate.

22:46I'm going to go to all the places she used to go

22:49to see if I can dig up any kind of information.

22:53I'm going to make the whole journey we took while we were together.

22:58From here in Alicante to Gandia in Valencia.

23:02And I'll tell you something.

23:04He who moves his legs, moves his heart.

23:07I walk the road.

23:10You know, what's silly is,

23:11some people think that I travel on a bicycle or in a car.

23:15Oh, no, no.

23:16Walking.

23:21Hey, where are you going? Come here.

23:23Where are you going, huh?

23:25As you can see, this is a ladder snake.

23:27I've already shown these in several videos.

23:30Huh? Oh, this is the first one I've caught this year.

23:32It's real pretty, huh?

23:37I start walking at 6 in the morning.

23:40I've walked for 24 hours non-stop.

23:43It's raining. It's raining hard.

23:46As you can see, my shoes are wet.

23:48There we have Benidorm.

23:54My friend, Esther, recorded a video from this angle I'm showing you right now.

23:59Look, look, that's me in a video she filmed.

24:08Okay, here we are.

24:09I have finally arrived in Denia.

24:11Just over 13 hours of walking.

24:15I've walked it all.

24:16Meter by meter.

24:18The entire route that I did with her.

24:21Remembering every moment I spent with her.

24:23The places.

24:24Everywhere I lived with her during that time.

24:27There's no information as to her whereabouts.

24:30Many people say they recognize her from the photos, but the majority of them say the same thing.

24:35They haven't seen her in a long time.

24:46The role of the media is fundamental in missing person cases.

24:51You can plaster a city with posters, but it won't make a difference.

24:54Television, above all, is an indispensable tool.

24:57When I got involved with the case, I believe I got them on a program called Vamos a Ver to

25:02ensure the case wouldn't be forgotten.

25:05Joining us this morning is Juan Manuel Medina, who regularly collaborates with the SOS Desparasitos Association.

25:11At first we said no, but then we were told, look, it's a good idea because it will give visibility

25:17to your daughter's case.

25:20Maria Josefa, Esther's mother, good morning.

25:22Hello, Peppa. Good morning.

25:23Peppa is Esther's mother.

25:24Let's talk to Esther's mother.

25:26That gives the case a reach that is a thousand times greater.

25:30So then what happens?

25:31Well, they are media outlets that depend on an audience, so it's a double-edged sword.

25:36They need us and we need them.

25:39That's all fine and good, but it got sensationalized.

25:43Please, we're devastated.

25:45I can't take it anymore.

25:47And people kept calling and calling and calling.

25:50They don't realize that often what they're doing is harassing the families, causing them more stress than they already have

25:56in these situations.

25:56Under normal circumstances, you would call your mother every day.

26:00It's very alarming.

26:01Her father never went on.

26:03It's always been me.

26:05Because he didn't want to.

26:08They sensationalize it, you know.

26:10I knew that I was going to lose my patience.

26:12I was a little rude, you know.

26:15He didn't like it.

26:17But we had to do it, so.

26:28Since I used to be in such regular contact with her over the phone when she was off somewhere, I

26:33continued sending her messages.

26:37I'd tell her, my love, don't worry.

26:39They're looking for you.

26:40They're going to find you.

26:42You'll be here with us soon.

26:45But can anyone hear me?

26:53Here we are, another day to see you.

26:55And I won't stop until I leave this world.

27:13What's up, friends?

27:14Me, I like to explore everything.

27:16That's how I learn in life.

27:18Like I'm doing now, by walking.

27:20And all that gives me a very important kind of knowledge.

27:27Hey, what are you looking at?

27:29Huh?

27:30What are you looking at?

27:32Dinamito.

27:33My ugly mug, right?

27:35Well, it's the one I was born with, buddy.

27:41Being alone is not the same for a man as it is for a woman.

27:44A woman on her own, maybe in danger.

27:47I see a lot of things on the streets, so I try to avoid any kinds of altercations or things

27:52like that.

27:54As you can see, I'm here under this bridge, where I've collected some grass, and I made this bed.

28:03It's four or something in the morning, and I can't sleep.

28:07I'm really worried about you, Esther.

28:11And all I have left to ask you, please, is that...

28:17You give me some sign of life.

28:23Give me some sign of life, because I sincerely and truly miss you.

28:27Take care of yourself, beautiful. Wherever you are, take care.

28:33And give me some sign of life, please.

28:36For me, or for your family, but...

28:40We want to hear from you.

28:42We love you like crazy, Esther.

28:45We love you like crazy.

29:01One day, I told Vanessa that I had received a call from Jose Jurado Montilla, and that he had told

29:08me he had met her there, in the shelter.

29:11One day, when we were talking, she told me that, yeah, someone had called her, and that was the last

29:16person Esther was with.

29:19During one of the calls I made to Vanessa, I said, well, I've seen that on TikTok, he posts videos

29:25very often.

29:26I couldn't stop thinking about it, and I grabbed my phone and started searching.

29:30Well, friends, well, friends, hi, friends, good afternoon.

29:35I started to investigate, to look through all the videos this man made.

29:39Hey there. Enjoy life. Bye-bye.

29:42To try to find a lead.

29:44Well, friends, what's up?

29:46My first impression, damn, was like, wow, he takes you to a place and tells you its whole history? I

29:52don't know, it was interesting.

29:54There's a lot of broadleaf plantains around here and wild onion. There's also wild asparagus and thyme. Just look at

30:01this thyme.

30:02Huh.

30:03He just seemed like an older person, like your grandfather or someone. Someone you could completely trust in that moment,

30:10yeah.

30:21This here was the very first view that Esther and I got of the city of Gandia.

30:26And this is the entrance, and I'm going to take, I'm taking the same route we did, meter by meter.

30:32On that bench you see there, this is where my friend Esther and I sat, and we stayed here for

30:37almost a half an hour.

30:43That's the square where they have the farmer's market.

30:47Everything you see over there, that bridge in the background, that's Pasaje de los Alemanes.

30:53Now, I have to go up to Baring Castle, here in Gandia.

31:00Having made this whole trip, looking for information, trying to find out something about her, and showing photos,

31:10videos, and videos of her, to tons of people, and then having no one, no one, bring you any kind

31:17of positive news.

31:19Well, it's, it's hard.

31:27This park, the park where you play pitanque.

31:32This is where I, I said goodbye to her, because her legs were really hurting, and she wanted to go

31:40to the hospital.

31:49Apparently her legs were really hurting, so we called that hospital too. Her father looked it up, but they had

31:54no info either.

31:56I said to her, do you want me to come with you? She said, no, the hospital's right here.

32:01And he told me that he didn't go with her, because she said, no, no, I'll go on my own.

32:06I'll go to the hospital by myself.

32:08I'll go alone, and hopefully they'll see me. You stay here, I'll go alone.

32:13She had been calling some friends. She told me that those friends would pick her up when she was done,

32:21that I shouldn't worry, and that she'd be in touch.

32:25You'll have to forgive me. I started recording earlier, but I had to stop, because I started crying.

32:33I spent like 10 minutes crying, in memory of my friend, because this is where I saw her for the

32:43last time.

32:58The way someone talks, their gestures, the looks they give, things like that allow you to figure out what a

33:05person is like. That's when you see who they are.

33:08In this gaze, there's something very dark. And if he was the last person, and he was with my sister,

33:17and was the last one, the last one to see her.

33:20That made me really anxious.

33:23My friend Esther and I used to come to this park a lot, and this is where we had our

33:29first, let's say, intimate encounter.

33:32He's a dirty old man. He's disgusting, dude.

33:35Really disgusting.

33:37Well, this is where I spent, let's say, my last two romantic nights with my friend.

33:43It's unthinkable, please. My daughter would never, never in a million years.

33:47No way there was a romantic relationship.

33:51When a person gets angry, that's when they show you who they really are.

33:55I smashed this guy's face in.

33:57The way he talks, there's rage, hatred.

34:00I punched him three times, kicked him, I told him to fuck off.

34:03And that penetrating stare, as if you were right in front of him, it's terrifying.

34:07If you think you have the balls to knock my teeth out, go ahead.

34:11In one of those videos, he gets angry with someone who wants to knock his teeth out.

34:15Watch out. It might backfire on you, motherfucker.

34:18That's where you see who he really is. It's really, really crazy.

34:26Three or four months after she went missing, I was talking to my sister.

34:31I told her that this Jose Jorado Montilla had called me.

34:36Since I had him on WhatsApp, you could see his photo.

34:39When she saw his face, my sister said, he looks really sketchy, doesn't he?

34:43Definitely.

34:44I don't know. There's something off about this guy. I don't know.

34:50No, I don't have a good feeling about him.

34:52And my sister said, let's Google this guy then. See what comes up.

34:57And when she looked him up, we saw the whole story.

35:01One of the results was an article from Malaga, where Juan Cano interviewed him.

35:07Antonio was sitting there, and I said to him, look what my sister sent me.

35:11What's she saying? I said, look what she sent me. He's a criminal.

35:16He's a serial killer. He's killed four people.

35:23When we went to the police, they showed me his official record,

35:26and it only listed one arrest for theft.

35:28And they said, no, no, this man hasn't even killed a fly.

35:35The most bloodthirsty serial killer of the 80s.

35:38One of the most well-known serial killers in the country.

35:41This guy is a serial killer. Dinamita, bon dia.

35:43One of the most ruthless serial killers.

35:45Very active on the social network TikTok.

35:48I've spent my whole life fighting to prove my innocence in vain.

35:51We all know that justice doesn't exist in Spain. It's all a big joke.

35:54How is he not being monitored? Why is he free?

35:56We don't know how many victims there are.

35:58How many more has he killed?

36:01I'm convinced many more victims of Montilla will come to light one day.

36:04There must have been more killings during that time.

36:08How many years has he been out? How many has he had the opportunity to kill?

36:13The thing is, I'm not a dog. I'm no son of a bitch.

36:15And I never hurt a woman, nor do I intend to do so.

36:19In all of Dinamita Montilla's crimes, there was not a single female victim.

36:27You keep on laughing, keep on sending videos, but you're just giving us evidence, to the police and to us,

36:33of what you did to my sister.

36:34To be there.

37:03In theルane Tetris

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