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00:01In the late 1960s, a seaside paradise is hit by a murderous storm.
00:08At least two or three thousand women have disappeared in the United States and we don't know how many more there may be.
00:13buried in the Truro woods. A series of crimes of unimaginable cruelty.
00:20There was an envelope with a head inside. It had been decapitated. Committed by a serial killer,
00:26thirsty for death. He was proud of what he had done. Truly proud.
00:34What drove him to this? The first thought is that he's a psychotic individual.
00:40This evil killer was born to kill.
01:18In the 1950s and early 1960s, the seaside resort of Provincetown,
01:23at the tip of Cape Cod in New England, it was a very quiet port town.
01:30Provincetown is a relatively small community. It's a colony of artists and fishermen.
01:38and it has a magnificent view.
01:43The summer was very busy. In July and August it was full of tourists and in winter it was completely
01:52desolate. It was a fishing village and a place where everyone knew each other.
02:01But even at the other end of town, if you did something wrong, the whole community
02:07He knew about it. You heard a voice out of nowhere yelling at Charlie Sousa, if I see you smoking
02:13I'm telling your father. Everyone knew each other, grown up in a clean environment, without any
02:19trace of crime.
02:33Provincetown has traditionally been a place where people can seek to improve their
02:38their own lives. The pilgrims who came from England to escape religious persecution are
02:44landed in Provincetown, which has always been known as a place where one is free to do what one wants.
02:51you want. Provincetown is a mecca for unusual people and artists. Fishermen are
02:58been very tolerant with them.
03:02Among those embracing the free-spirited hippie is eighteen-year-old Sidney Monzon.
03:12She was a very free-spirited girl. She did whatever she wanted. She was very...
03:21She was pretty. She had long brown hair. She was a very outgoing and sociable person.
03:31In May 1968 Sidney Monzon suddenly disappeared.
03:38one evening she went out and never came back.
03:47Everyone was very worried about her because she seemed to have vanished into thin air.
03:56According to some, Sidney's disappearance was a seemingly harmless gesture.
04:03It was the era when kids ran away from home without telling their parents where they were going.
04:11It was pretty common.
04:15People thought, okay, Sidney went out seeking her fortune and maybe met someone.
04:22But as the days went by it seemed very strange.
04:28Sidney isn't the only one disappearing from the Cape Cod community.
04:34Eight months later, two young women from Rhode Island disappear after staying at a boarding house in the city.
04:43The disappearance of two young people has been reported.
04:46Mary Ann Wysocki and Pat Walsh.
04:50The two girls from Rhode Island had left for the weekend, but on Monday they didn't show up for work.
05:00and the parents reported him missing.
05:05One of them was a teacher.
05:08They had gone to Provincetown for a short vacation.
05:12And they disappeared into thin air.
05:16The parents persisted in saying how unusual it was that their daughters hadn't called them.
05:23It wasn't the typical runaway experience you might expect from younger kids back then.
05:32Originally from Providence, Rhode Island,
05:35Patricia Walsh and Mary Ann Wysocki are both in their twenties and have been friends for several years.
05:41During the investigation into their disappearance, the name of a local man emerges.
05:48Some people said they last saw them with Tony Costa.
05:54He was the last person they had been seen with.
05:58That was a great lead.
06:00He could have provided us with useful information.
06:03Detective Bernie Flynn and Police Officer Tom Gunnery are tasked with finding the two missing women.
06:12We started from the room they had stayed in and found that Costa had also taken one in the same room.
06:20pension.
06:22Anton Tony Costa is a 24-year-old who has left his mark on the close-knit fishing community.
06:30I remember Tony.
06:33When I was little I always saw him around.
06:37He was always out of the house.
06:40He was very introverted.
06:42He was a loner.
06:44Different from the others.
06:46I remember he was interested in taxidermy.
06:49Taxidermy.
06:56He boasted about going around picking up carcasses of run-over animals.
07:00And one person told me that one day they went on a trip.
07:04He had shot a raccoon and kept it.
07:08He said he would take it home to embalm it.
07:12He would go around at night looking for rabbits and squirrels and any animal he found to take home and dissect them.
07:20and do other things to them.
07:22He was a really strange guy.
07:25Costa was married.
07:26But in recent years his relationship with his wife had deteriorated.
07:30He had been in prison for failing to pay child support.
07:35He was married.
07:36And I think he had two little kids.
07:39He worked as a carpenter, but did odd jobs.
07:44He was basically a jack of all trades.
07:48Tony Costa leaves the room of the guesthouse where he stayed and sets off on his journey.
07:55We searched his room.
07:58And in the closet we found a long rope with red stains.
08:04And this detail made him a suspect.
08:09As the search for the missing girls continues, no one has any idea of ​​the horror behind the story.
08:22In January 1968, young teacher Patricia Walsh and her friend Mary Anna Wysocki
08:29they mysteriously disappear during a trip to the seaside town of Provincetown on Cape Cod.
08:37Some witnesses say they saw them in the company of 24-year-old Tony Costa.
08:43A loner and passionate about taxidermy.
08:48As the police try to track down the missing girls, a clue to their whereabouts is discovered in an unlikely location,
08:57in the woods of the nearby city of Truro.
09:11This is Pine Grove Cemetery.
09:16You would never think there was a cemetery here.
09:20The girls' car was spotted near the cemetery road.
09:26Patricia Walsh's Volkswagen reportedly spotted
09:31parked on a dirt road behind the old cemetery.
09:35The day they disappeared.
09:39How many memories?
09:41Already.
09:43The car was spotted by a resident.
09:46And in a rather rural area like that, strange people in strange cars don't go unnoticed at all.
09:56The man calls the local police to have the vehicle abandoned in the woods checked.
10:02When Commissioner Berlio first examined Volkswagen,
10:07It was classified as a stolen car, but there were no reports of theft.
10:14A few days after being found, the car disappears, but there is still no trace of the girls.
10:24The car had been spotted, but they hadn't.
10:29The car incident raises the alarm.
10:34We couldn't be sure it was murder,
10:37but given the sighting of the car and its absence at the site of its discovery in the Truro woods,
10:44there was definitely something fishy going on.
10:47Tony Costa's name pops up again.
10:55He was seen in the car by several people.
10:59Fueling suspicions is the request made by Costa to a local garage.
11:05Tony had asked for a quote to have the car painted or repainted.
11:11The young man appears to have left the city.
11:15An action not at all unusual for him.
11:18At the time I thought he was using drugs.
11:22This was the situation in the late 1960s.
11:24These people and their friends would get on a plane and fly to California or New York.
11:33It didn't take them long to leave home.
11:39But Tony Costa is not a globetrotting hippie at all.
11:43The amateur poet and embalmer considers himself an intellectual.
11:49Tony was very intelligent.
11:52He spoke and behaved impeccably when he wasn't taking drugs.
11:58He was a brilliant boy.
12:01I remember having a conversation with him.
12:05If you argued with him, he had to be right.
12:09With Tony there were no half measures.
12:11He always had to win, no matter what the topic was.
12:15That's why many avoided him and wanted nothing to do with him.
12:21However, Tony Costa's appearance and his philosophical manner win over young women.
12:29Girls were very attracted to him because he was extremely handsome.
12:36She had a beautiful face.
12:39Young Bonnie Kellis meets Costa while working in her father's medical office.
12:47I saw him when I arrived in the morning and when I left work.
12:51I remember he was working on the studio building.
12:54He was painting the trim.
12:56Women always had his eyes on them.
12:59I was probably 17 or 18.
13:02And Tony asked my dad who that beautiful girl is.
13:06And he, she's my daughter, leave her alone.
13:09Get it out of your head.
13:10He was certainly not the boy a father would want for his daughter.
13:15In the woods behind the old Truro cemetery, where the missing girl's car was spotted, a wide
13:23investigation.
13:26At the time we were looking for the two girls in the woods.
13:30We didn't know what really happened.
13:34We had search teams, National Park rangers, local and state police officers, dogs
13:43and a plane flying over the area.
13:46Once the investigation began, we found something almost immediately.
13:55Officer Gunnery's attention falls on a suspicious logging in the woods.
14:01There was a difference in altitude of this magnitude.
14:05It wasn't completely full.
14:11It was about three meters from the road.
14:15I started digging and there I found a green duffel bag.
14:22And under the bag we found some remains.
14:30Dismembered body parts.
14:34This is the pit found after the searches.
14:39We found the remains of an unidentified girl's body.
14:47The body was dismembered into eight pieces.
14:50And the sexual organs were removed.
14:54But it is not the body of Patricia Walsh, nor that of Mary Ann Wysocki or Sidney Monzon.
15:01She has been identified as Susan Perry.
15:05Nineteen-year-old Susan Perry has been missing for five months.
15:12His family lived in Provincetown.
15:16She was a local girl.
15:18And if I remember correctly, she was either dating or dating Tony at that time.
15:28Despite having left town, Tony Costa is linked to the disappearance of Patricia Walsh and her friend Mary Ann Wysocki,
15:36having been spotted in their car.
15:38Suddenly he returns to Provincetown of his own accord to proclaim his innocence.
15:44We asked him when he had last seen them.
15:47and he said that one of the two had to have an abortion
15:51and that she would go to Montreal.
15:55During the interrogations it was like playing cat and mouse.
15:58because his versions never matched.
16:02His excuse was that the girls had given him the car.
16:07because they wanted to go to Canada.
16:11But then he actually said he bought it.
16:16Investigators are convinced that Costa is involved in the murder
16:20and that he is trying to mislead the investigation.
16:23He kept changing his story
16:26and tried to cover his tracks.
16:29In other words, he was trying to get away with it.
16:36Tony Costa arrives in Provincetown during his senior years of high school.
16:41Although he is known to many people in the fishing town,
16:44he fails to make friends with many of them.
16:49I was born in Provincetown, but if you arrive here at 18, like him,
16:54you can live here all your life,
16:55but they will always consider you a fish out of water.
17:00He was a foreigner, not a native.
17:03I can still see Tony sitting there,
17:06with hands clasped on the desk.
17:09He was tall, probably almost 6'3",
17:13and robust.
17:14He was a very quiet guy.
17:22He used to ride the school bus and always sat in the back.
17:25and he kept to himself.
17:27He was never with us.
17:29It was a little strange.
17:33It's still a mystery to me,
17:36because I didn't know him better.
17:39Attending a small school,
17:41I knew many first-year students,
17:43and he was a loner.
17:48Tony Costa's family was from Provincetown,
17:51but he had grown up in the Boston area.
17:55The father had been in the navy.
17:58Unfortunately, service was denied.
18:00Tony is diagnosed with schizoid personality disorder.
18:06Those who suffer from this disorder prefer to be alone,
18:10does not establish particular relationships with others,
18:12and is inclined to find work that he can do alone.
18:16Schizoid individuals tend not to value family relationships
18:20or to feel a certain empathy for friends.
18:25They want to be on their own
18:27and are even less interested in social habits.
18:35But there is another reason too
18:37for which Tony Costa does not hang out with his peers.
18:41He actually left Boston for a very specific reason.
18:45Apparently he used to bring girls to his room
18:50and put pillows on their heads
18:53in an attempt to suffocate them.
18:56One of the stories that had come out
18:59it was that while the mother had gone to visit a friend,
19:02he had tied up the neighbor.
19:07Just before arriving in Provincetown,
19:09Tony Costa is surprised
19:11while breaking into the room of a 14-year-old neighbor
19:14disappearing when he woke up.
19:18He also admitted to tying the same girl with a rope
19:21and of having stripped her two years earlier.
19:25These are the first signs of ritual behavior
19:28which precedes the murder.
19:32When you sell or tie up a victim
19:35make sure you have it under control.
19:39These are signals
19:40which do not bode well
19:43for the future.
19:45I believe he appeared in court for this at the time.
19:49We're talking about the early 60s.
19:52It seems the judge told him more or less
19:55you have to leave this city
19:56and so he moved to Provincetown.
20:04At the age of 18
20:06and during his senior year of high school in Provincetown
20:08Tony starts dating a thirteen-year-old
20:11and then the bride
20:13upon his 14th birthday.
20:15He picked her up from school almost every day.
20:19She was still in middle school
20:21so between them
20:22there was a big age difference.
20:24Most of the boys
20:26he was dating girls
20:28of the same year
20:30or at most two years younger.
20:34Two years difference
20:35there were already too many
20:37In my opinion.
20:40A twenty-year-old
20:41that keeps under control
20:4214-year-old girls
20:44that was exactly what he wanted.
20:47He wanted someone
20:48very submissive
20:49he didn't want a woman
20:51who thought for himself
20:53that he had a job
20:54and ideas.
20:56He wanted someone
20:56to be totally subdued.
20:59After twenty years of age
21:00Costa continues to frequent
21:02mostly teenagers.
21:05I think he wasn't capable
21:07to be with his peers
21:09because he had never attended
21:11boys his age.
21:14Costa owns something
21:16which attracts many teenagers
21:18of Provincetown.
21:23He used weed
21:25and also cultivated
21:27marijuana plants.
21:30Tony Costa had
21:31a garden full of marijuana.
21:32It's not unusual
21:34that in the vast areas
21:35of Cape Cod
21:36grow lots of marijuana.
21:39They were quite free
21:40and addicted to drugs
21:42especially marijuana.
21:45Everyone was smoking joints.
21:46Everyone.
21:50It attracted many young people.
21:52The fact that he grew marijuana
21:55it was a reminder
21:56to go out with girls
21:57and make her smoke with him.
22:00Costa's Marijuana Garden
22:02it is found in the woods
22:03behind the old Truro cemetery.
22:06The area where it was spotted
22:07the girls' car
22:08of Rhode Island
22:09disappeared
22:10and where it was discovered
22:12the corpse
22:13of the Provincetown teenager
22:15Susan Perry.
22:18A very isolated place
22:20and calm.
22:23It's a pretty desolate area
22:26and if you went there at night
22:28there was nobody.
22:30It wasn't at all
22:32a very busy area.
22:35Investigators are sure
22:36that Costa is responsible
22:38of the disappearance of Patricia Walsh
22:40and by Mary Ann Wysocki
22:42but without any trace
22:43of women
22:44they can't prove
22:45that the crime occurred.
22:47The state police
22:48she lunged at him
22:50and started investigating
22:52I can't do more
22:53to solve the case.
22:55We kept him under observation
22:58because he was the prime suspect.
23:01But then,
23:02six weeks later
23:03the disappearance of the two women,
23:05in Provincetown
23:06a telegram arrives
23:07addressed to Tony Costa
23:08which indicates
23:09that are alive and well.
23:11It is read
23:11what happened?
23:14We were waiting for you.
23:16Everything is fine?
23:17We'll see each other as agreed in New York
23:19with affection
23:21Pat
23:21and Mary Ann.
23:26But behind the message
23:28there is much more.
23:36In 1969
23:37the disappearance
23:39by Patricia Walsh,
23:40Rhode Island teacher
23:41and the friend's
23:43Mary Ann Wysocki
23:44gives the go-ahead
23:45to an intense search
23:46in the woods of Cape Cod.
23:48According to investigators,
23:49the 24-year-old
23:50Tony Costa
23:51is involved
23:52in the disappearances.
23:53Nevertheless,
23:54a telegram
23:55addressed to man
23:56seems to indicate
23:57that the girls
23:58they are alive and well.
23:59Detective Flynn
24:01he kept repeating
24:02to Mr. Costa
24:03if it wasn't you
24:04and the girls are fine
24:06have them contact us.
24:07But then in the end
24:08it was discovered
24:09which in reality
24:10the telegram
24:11had been sent
24:12at Tony's mother's house
24:13which then
24:14she introduced herself
24:14to the police.
24:15The police
24:16establishes that the telegram
24:18it was sent
24:19from New York.
24:21We sent
24:22another detective
24:23to check
24:24where it was sent from
24:26the telegram.
24:27Actually
24:28it had been
24:29Tony Costa
24:29to send the message
24:30to the mother
24:31in Provincetown
24:32but it was signed
24:36from the two girls
24:38of Rhode Island.
24:42They are starting to emerge
24:44details
24:45even more disturbing.
24:46It seems that a
24:47of the girls
24:48who had kidnapped
24:49had been hit
24:50on the back
24:51with an arrow.
24:54he had kidnapped her
24:56to show her
24:57his garden.
24:59He was with her
25:00in the garden
25:01where he cultivated
25:03marijuana.
25:04He had a bow
25:05and threw them
25:07an arrow
25:08on the back.
25:09The girl
25:10she was very lucky
25:11Why
25:12the arrow
25:13it did not penetrate
25:14thoroughly
25:15and he didn't hurt her
25:16seriously.
25:20fearing for
25:21safety
25:22of the girls
25:23the agent
25:23Gunnery
25:24and his colleagues
25:25they concentrate
25:26their efforts
25:26in the woods
25:27of Truro.
25:30We have been
25:31called
25:31to participate
25:32to research.
25:33They had said
25:34to everyone
25:35to report
25:36to the federal police
25:37which was located
25:38on site
25:38any
25:39particular
25:40unusual.
25:42We searched
25:44thoroughly
25:44because we knew
25:45to find us
25:46in the area
25:47in which he carried
25:48the girls.
25:49We were
25:49at seven
25:50nine meters
25:51away.
25:52I came across
25:53in this big tree
25:54in an area
25:55in which probably
25:57you would stop
25:57to have a picnic
25:58and I saw
25:59pieces of rope
26:01at the base
26:01of the tree.
26:04As I said
26:05Before
26:05in the closet
26:06of his house
26:07had been found
26:09a long rope
26:11beating
26:12of blood.
26:13Then I saw
26:14this tree
26:15with some pieces
26:16of rope
26:17environment
26:17and I thought
26:18to start
26:19to dig.
26:21I started
26:22to move
26:24the land
26:25and I found
26:27pills,
26:29vials
26:29and tools
26:30various
26:31for hiring
26:33of drugs
26:33and then
26:34I sank
26:35the hands
26:35in pieces
26:36of human flesh.
26:40They continue
26:41the research
26:41and also
26:43the horror.
26:44Under
26:45the objects
26:46there was an envelope
26:47with inside
26:48a head.
26:49He had it
26:50beheaded.
26:56The colleague
26:57of Gunnery,
26:58the detective
26:58Flynn,
26:59keep digging.
27:01He removed
27:02the pieces
27:04of the body
27:05and the head.
27:06He discovered
27:07the eyes
27:08and the mouth
27:08and he said
27:09I recognize it
27:10and the head
27:11by Mary-Anne
27:11Wysocki.
27:14Was
27:15a scene
27:17Really
27:18chilling.
27:21Recomposing
27:22the pieces
27:22found
27:23in the grave
27:23it's understood
27:25that not everything
27:25the body
27:26by Mary-Anne
27:26Wysocki
27:27it is located there.
27:29It was like
27:31to compose
27:31a puzzle.
27:32We missed them
27:33Still
27:34of the pieces
27:35and therefore
27:36we have
27:37continued
27:38to dig.
27:39The researchers
27:41they discover
27:41another pit.
27:43They will not forget
27:44never
27:45what they have
27:46found.
27:49There was
27:50a smell
27:51Very
27:51acrid
27:52That
27:53it fit inside you
27:54in the nostrils
27:55and it remained there.
27:58I am able to
27:59to hear it
27:59even today.
28:01In the pit
28:02they are found
28:03the remains
28:03by Mary-Anne
28:04Wysocki
28:05and the teacher
28:07Patricia Walsh
28:08with the bust
28:09cut.
28:10But that's not all.
28:13They are about to do
28:13another discovery
28:14shocking
28:15which will solve
28:17a mystery
28:17long
28:18ten months.
28:21We found
28:22another body.
28:24Sydney Monzon
28:25it was found
28:27in the pit
28:28and the others
28:30two girls
28:31they were
28:31above her.
28:32the eighteen year old
28:34Sydney Monzon
28:35had had
28:36what to do
28:36with Tony Costa
28:37and his body
28:39dismembered
28:39had been discovered
28:41in a pit
28:41in the woods
28:42of Truro.
28:44Was
28:45a hard blow
28:47for me.
28:49I couldn't
28:50to believe it.
28:51We were
28:52been together
28:53for a while
28:54and I couldn't
28:56to believe
28:56that it was
28:57happened
28:58just to her.
29:00era
29:00a person
29:02very special.
29:07The macabre
29:08findings
29:09in the woods
29:09right away
29:10they end
29:11at first
29:11pages.
29:14The discovery
29:16of the corpses
29:16made the news.
29:18To judge
29:19from the state
29:20of decomposition
29:21it is assumed
29:22that they are dead
29:23six, eight,
29:25nine months ago.
29:26We don't know
29:27what happened
29:28in the meantime.
29:30When it spreads
29:31the news
29:32of a crime
29:32like a murder
29:34in a small community
29:35it's as if
29:36the weather
29:36stop.
29:38They were shocked.
29:39They really were
29:40shocked
29:41because they couldn't
29:43to believe
29:43that someone
29:44could be
29:45Like this
29:46cruel.
29:48The news
29:49had
29:49national resonance
29:51and perhaps worldwide.
29:52All the evidence
29:53they incriminate
29:54Tony Costa
29:54that comes
29:56immediately
29:57arrested.
29:57there are signs
29:59of footprints
29:59dental
30:00on some parts
30:02of the bodies
30:03dismembered.
30:04The details
30:05of the autopsy
30:06on the bodies
30:06of the girls
30:07they are disgusting.
30:11When you see
30:11the remains of a body
30:12which then
30:13they come
30:14classified
30:15and photographed
30:16they seem
30:18only
30:18some pieces
30:19of something
30:21but when
30:22they put them
30:23on the slab
30:23white
30:24of the morgue
30:25the bodies
30:26they come
30:26cleaned up
30:27and look
30:29their faces
30:30you want to see
30:31the horror
30:32on their faces
30:33the scream
30:34what they did
30:35before dying.
30:37It's a scene
30:38difficult
30:39to be forgotten.
30:41It is not forgotten.
30:44I witnessed
30:46at every autopsy
30:47which was
30:47performed
30:48in Provincetown
30:49and I saw
30:50many
30:51but I have to say
30:51that these
30:52they were
30:52the worst
30:54absolutely.
30:55Really.
30:57The dismemberment
30:58it was the proof
30:59of a mind
31:00downright perverse.
31:03It's much easier
31:05bury
31:05a whole body
31:06rather
31:07that a dismembered one
31:08why are they needed?
31:09Force
31:10time
31:11a lot of effort
31:12and tools.
31:14So
31:15for him
31:16the dismemberment
31:16had to have
31:17a meaning
31:18it can't be
31:19only functional
31:20he wanted to own them
31:22totally
31:22and what way
31:24improve
31:24to have a person
31:26if not by removing it
31:27the parts of the body.
31:29It's the relationship
31:31more intimate
31:31that can establish
31:33the killer
31:34to stay
31:35in close contact
31:36with the victims
31:37after death.
31:39I can only
31:40imagine
31:41the horror.
31:43Nobody
31:43he would hear you
31:44down here.
31:47In addition to squawking
31:48body parts
31:49Coast
31:51in some cases
31:51he removed
31:52and moved
31:53the internal organs.
31:55He was an embalmer
31:57and at a certain point
31:58of his life
31:59has developed
32:00an interest
32:00for the corpses.
32:01He was attracted
32:03from observation
32:03of the internal organs
32:05of individuals.
32:06He took them out
32:07he stuffed them
32:08and he did things
32:09of the kind.
32:10He had started
32:10to mutilate
32:11his victims
32:12in a manner
32:13terrible.
32:15remember
32:16Always
32:16that the occupation
32:17of someone
32:18follows
32:18his
32:19personality
32:20it's not the
32:20personality
32:21which develops
32:22as a result
32:23of the occupation
32:24their
32:25personality
32:25it is already present
32:26and joins
32:27to the morbid
32:28obsession
32:29for death
32:29and everything
32:30that
32:30which entails.
32:34The community
32:35of Cape Cod
32:36it begins
32:36to rebuild
32:37the strange ones
32:38behaviors
32:38by Tony Costa.
32:41He lived
32:42in a house
32:43in the part
32:43north
32:44of Truro
32:45When
32:46suddenly
32:47they started
32:49to disappear
32:49of cats
32:50And
32:52in the end
32:53it was discovered
32:54that was him
32:54to get them.
32:56I don't know
32:56what he was doing there
32:57but I'm sure
32:59that it was
33:00something
33:00unpleasant.
33:02The reasons
33:03that push
33:04Tony Costa
33:04to kill
33:05they go far beyond
33:06the thirst for death.
33:08One thing
33:09it's certain
33:10he killed them
33:11before doing
33:12sex
33:12with the victims.
33:16When the 24-year-old
33:18of Provincetown
33:19appears
33:19in court
33:21nature
33:22extreme
33:23of the crimes
33:24attracts
33:24journalists
33:25from everywhere.
33:27They disappeared
33:28at least
33:28two or three
33:29thousand women
33:29in the United States
33:30and we don't know
33:32as many as they can
33:33to be buried
33:34in the woods
33:34of Truro.
33:35It was under
33:36the spotlights
33:37and I believe
33:38which surely
33:39he liked it.
33:41Because
33:42of the process
33:42Costa would be
33:43returned
33:44on the road
33:44of the cemetery
33:46and on the scene
33:46of crime.
33:49I remember
33:50of having come
33:51here
33:51with the jury.
33:52I brought them
33:53here
33:53and at the time
33:55this place
33:56it seemed
33:56almost a city
33:58with all vehicles
33:59of the police
34:00and doctors
34:01legal.
34:02The impression
34:04that gave me
34:04was that
34:05is
34:08proud
34:09of that
34:10what he had done.
34:11Very proud.
34:14Costa denies
34:15of having committed
34:16the murders
34:16and second
34:18his lawyer
34:18the abuse
34:19of drugs
34:20would have influenced
34:21significantly
34:22his behavior.
34:24The defense
34:24of his lawyer
34:25it was based
34:26on the fact
34:26that he was sick
34:27of mind
34:28on the way
34:29of drugs.
34:31it seems
34:31that his
34:32dependence
34:32from the pills
34:33pushed him
34:34to rob
34:34the office
34:35of his
34:35same doctor.
34:37How much
34:38it is said
34:38he did
34:39raid
34:40in the study
34:40of the doctor
34:41Kellis
34:41to Welflitt.
34:43He stole
34:44quite a bit
34:45of supplies
34:46And
34:47of drugs
34:48from the studio.
34:50Own
34:50there
34:51on the corner
34:51there is the door
34:52rear
34:53which brings
34:54at the ready
34:55rescue
34:56and the door
34:57big
34:58from which
34:58can pass
34:59the ambulance.
35:00Tony
35:01he entered
35:02from the window
35:03on the back
35:04he traveled
35:05the corridor
35:06and he went
35:07straight
35:08to the closet
35:08locked
35:09that maybe
35:10it was long
35:11three meters
35:12and wide
35:12a.
35:13It was there
35:14that we kept
35:14the medicines.
35:16Considered
35:17the enormous quantity
35:18of drugs
35:18subtracted
35:19the defense
35:20of Costa
35:20suggests
35:21that the substances
35:22they would have
35:23distorted
35:24his thoughts.
35:28under
35:29the effect
35:29of drugs
35:30it is possible
35:31react
35:31in a manner
35:32decidedly
35:33aggressive.
35:34It happened
35:35to some
35:36serial killer.
35:37The abuse
35:37of drugs
35:38can bring
35:39to kill
35:39several people
35:40although
35:41there is none
35:42the intention.
35:43It can happen.
35:45Not all of them
35:45the people
35:46that they take on
35:47drugs
35:47they have this
35:48type of reaction
35:49but if
35:50someone
35:51he already has
35:51in mind
35:51to kill
35:52or to perform
35:53other acts
35:54violent
35:55most
35:57of inhibitions
35:58fades away
35:59when it is
36:00under the influence
36:01of substances.
36:02His lawyer
36:03he tried
36:04to find
36:05a mitigating factor
36:06stating
36:06who had
36:07problems
36:07with drugs
36:08which was
36:09mentally ill
36:10and so on
36:10but the abuse
36:11of drugs
36:12he has nothing
36:13what to see
36:13with this
36:14it has nothing to do with it
36:16plays a role
36:16secondary
36:17as
36:18drugs
36:18have effects
36:19disinhibitors
36:20many of these individuals
36:22they drink
36:22or they smoke
36:23marijuana
36:23before entering
36:25in action
36:25drugs
36:26they do not cause
36:27a certain behavior
36:29but they loosen
36:30only
36:30the brakes
36:31inhibitors
36:32the behavior
36:33of Costa
36:34in the classroom
36:34is in conflict
36:35with the thesis
36:36that it is
36:37a man
36:37sick
36:40it was one
36:41unbalanced
36:41but not
36:42psychotic
36:43I think so
36:44has demonstrated
36:44Good enough
36:45in the classroom
36:46it was cold
36:48and arrogant
36:49I won't forget it
36:51never
36:52he was standing there
36:54sitting
36:55on the bench
36:57of the defendants
37:00to take
37:01notes
37:02did not show
37:03emotions
37:04Nothing
37:06Coast
37:07makes a decision
37:08which he believes to be
37:09helpful
37:09for his cause
37:10insists
37:11with his thesis
37:13and makes a
37:13declaration
37:14in the classroom
37:16afterwards
37:18upon discovery
37:18of four
37:19mutilated corpses
37:20in the woods
37:21Neighbor
37:21Provincetown
37:22the 24-year-old
37:23Tony Costa
37:24he is arrested
37:25and faces
37:26the process
37:27the defense
37:28he claims
37:29that the behavior
37:30by Tony
37:30it has been altered
37:31from abuse
37:32of drugs
37:32the defendant
37:33then he decides
37:34to turn to
37:35at the court
37:35with a
37:36declaration
37:36staff
37:39first of all
37:39he believed
37:40to be able to
37:40to enchant
37:41the jury
37:41second
37:42he wanted to hire
37:43the control
37:44and third
37:44being a narcissist
37:46he thought
37:46that no one
37:47could speak
37:48for him
37:48that could
37:49do it very well
37:50alone
37:51or that it would be
37:52better defended
37:53he believed
37:54that with his
37:54testimony
37:55could have
37:56maintain control
37:57on the way
37:58in which it was perceived
37:59and influence
38:01the trend
38:01of the process
38:02but he was wrong
38:04of large
38:04why this
38:05attitude
38:05narcissist
38:06would not have brought
38:07anywhere
38:08he did
38:10a dissertation
38:12on the danger
38:13of drugs
38:14and it really was
38:15a nice speech
38:16but when he finished
38:18the lieutenant
38:18Killen
38:19he approached me
38:21and he whispered to me
38:23now it will be difficult
38:24try
38:25that's crazy
38:26he told me
38:28exactly like that
38:28Why
38:29it has proven
38:30a person
38:31very rational
38:32and able
38:33to express
38:34complex concepts
38:35I believe
38:36that if I were
38:38it was me
38:39to defend him
38:39I wouldn't have told him
38:40permit
38:41to speak
38:43However
38:43the treatment
38:44Reserved
38:45to women
38:45in the woods
38:46it would make you think
38:47at work
38:48of a sick person
38:49of mind
38:53considering
38:53the behavior
38:54of Costa
38:55on the scene
38:56of the crime
38:56the fact
38:57that he has
38:58extract
38:58the heart
38:59and have it
38:59put in order
39:00in place
39:00of the genitals
39:01and the total
39:02mutilation
39:03of the bodies
39:04the first thought
39:05is that it is
39:06of an individual
39:07psychotic
39:07but in reality
39:08it's not
39:09it was without a doubt
39:10abnormal
39:11but it is very unlikely
39:13that he felt
39:13of the voices
39:14that he was delirious
39:15or things like that
39:17it was extremely
39:18problematic
39:19but considering
39:20his behavior
39:21it's about
39:22of an individual
39:22whose imagination
39:23it was very primitive
39:24and definitely
39:25retrograde
39:27I was horrified
39:29from some details
39:31creepy
39:32and also
39:33the jurors
39:34they all were
39:36except Tony
39:37his defense
39:39she opposed
39:40at the presentation
39:42some photos
39:43of mutilated bodies
39:44but he
39:46he was impatient
39:47to see them
39:49and admire
39:50the work
39:51carried out
39:51with his hands
39:53was part of
39:54of him
39:55of coldness
39:57and of the absence
39:58of feelings
39:59of this man
40:00which was
40:02even
40:03able
40:04to rejoice
40:05in reliving
40:07his experience
40:10in the end
40:11the jury
40:11establishes
40:12that Tony Costa
40:13he knew exactly
40:14what he did
40:15when he killed
40:17and mutilated
40:17the four women
40:18found in the woods
40:19and it is believed
40:20even if it has not been proven
40:22that he is responsible
40:24of other murders
40:26but what made it
40:27capable
40:28to commit
40:28similar atrocities
40:30Tony Costa
40:31was born
40:32to kill
40:36for me
40:37it's difficult
40:38believe
40:38that it can be
40:39be born
40:39assassins
40:40that some people
40:42are
40:42predators
40:43and kill
40:45I think that
40:47Tony
40:48he was sick
40:51but also
40:52that he knew
40:53the difference
40:54between right
40:54and it's wrong
40:56the conclusion
40:58is that
40:58Yes
40:59drugs
40:59they certainly have
41:00influenced
41:01his personality
41:03and his actions
41:04but I believe
41:05even that
41:06in the moment
41:06in which
41:07he killed
41:08and tortured
41:09was in the middle
41:10of his
41:10mental faculties
41:12of this
41:13I'm sure of it
41:15it's terrible
41:16what he did
41:17to those girls
41:18he simply hasn't
41:20shot them
41:21and buried them
41:23but he also has them
41:24dismembered
41:25must have had
41:27something
41:27in the head
41:29to do
41:29those things
41:30yes things
41:32No
41:33I do not believe
41:34That
41:34lived
41:34outside
41:35from reality
41:36but
41:36Surely
41:37it was very
41:38unbalanced
41:39I don't believe it
41:41that Tony Costa
41:42was born
41:42to kill
41:43but there are
41:44several factors
41:45in his life
41:46the interest
41:47morbid
41:48and perverse
41:49for death
41:49and for everything
41:50what concerns her
41:51they could have stayed
41:53of fantasies
41:54for life
41:55but it wasn't like that
41:56he put them
41:57in practice
41:58it was predestined
41:59to do it
42:00I don't think so
42:01but in the end
42:02he did it
42:03there is a strong
42:04component
42:05neurobiological
42:07about his
42:08excitement
42:08sexual
42:09I would say yes
42:11most
42:12of people
42:13which presents
42:14this type
42:15of abnormality
42:16it contains
42:17without acting
42:18while Costa
42:19he acted
42:20he was the devil
42:22in person
42:23he didn't try
42:25no feeling
42:27nor empathy
42:28or compassion
42:30I have never seen
42:32Nobody
42:32like him
42:33before now
42:34era
42:35it was like
42:36an automaton
42:38he was a guy
42:39Really
42:41weirdo
42:42and exaggeratedly
42:43bad
42:47a bit
42:47a bit
42:48a bit
42:49a bit
42:49Thank you all.
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